THE  STUDY  OF  MEDIAEVAL  HISTOK 
BY  THE  LIBRARY  METHOD 


&3 


G  ETC  HE  LI 


UC-NRLF 


SB    Zflfl 


THE     STUDY 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY 


LIBRARY     METHOD 


HIGH  SCHOOLS 


M.   S.  GETCHELL,  A.M. 
»v 

TEACHER  OF  HISTORY,  SOMERVILLE  ENGLISH  HIGH  SCHOOL 
SOMERVILLE,  MASS. 


BOSTON,  U.S.A.,  AND  LONDON 
PUBLISHED   BY   GINN   &   COMPANY 
tm  JJreas 

1898 


G3 


COPYRIGHT,  1897 
BY  M.  S.  GETCHELL 


ALL  KIGHTS   RESEKVKD 


PREFACE 


THIS  book  was  prepared  for  the  use  of  my  second  year 
classes  in  the  Somerville  English  High  School,  and  is  pub- 
lished because  of  inquiries  by  many  teachers  concerning  this 
line  of  work.  It  is  not  intended  as  an  exhaustive  study  of 
Mediaeval  History,  but  as  a  practical  work  for  the  class  room. 
A  copy  should  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  each  pupil  in  order 
to  accomplish  the  end  designed. 

As  far  as  possible,  references  are  to  one  volume  editions, 
these  being  considered  more  economical  in  time  to  the  student 
and  in  expense  to  the  school.  That  there  may  be  no  mistake 
in  regard  to  the  edition  cited,  a  list  of  books  has  been  care- 
fully prepared,  giving  title,  author,  publisher,  and  date  of 
publication.  At  the  close  of  the  book  are  a  chronological 
table  of  the  rulers  of  England,  France,  Germany,  and  the 
Holy  Roman  Empire  during  the  Middle  Ages,  and  a  short  list 
of  historical  works  arranged  alphabetically  by  countries. 

I  have  not  touched  upon  theories  or  ecclesiastical  questions 
more  than  is  necessary  for  a  good  understanding  of  the  period, 
preferring  to  leave  such  matters  to  the  discretion  of  the 
teacher. 

I  take  this  opportunity  to  acknowledge  my  indebtedness 
to  those  who  have  aided  me  in  the  preparation  of  this  little 
work. 

SOMERVILLE,  MASS., 


BOOKS  OF  KEFERENCE. 

ADAMS,  GEO.  BURTON.     Civilization  During  the  "Middle  Ages.      Chas. 

Scribner's  Sons,  New  York.     1895. 
ALLEN,  W.  F.     History   of    the   Roman    People.     Ginn   &    Company, 

Boston.     1895. 
ALZOG,  JOHN.     Manual   of   Universal  Church  History,  3  vols.    Robert 

Clark  &  Co.,  Cincinnati.     1878. 
ANDREWS,  E.  BENJ.     Institutes   of   History.      Silver,  Burdett  &   Co., 

Boston.     1894. 
BERARD,  A.  B.      School    History   of  England.     American   Book   Co., 

New  York. 
BOTTA,  A.  C.  L.     Handbook  of  Universal  Literature.    Houghton,  Mifflin 

&  Co.,  Boston.     1885. 
BRIGHT,  J.  F.     History  of  England,  4  vols.     E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  New 

York.     1880. 

BRYCE,  JAMES.     The  Holy  Roman  Empire.  A.  L.  Burt,  New  York.    1886. 
BULFINCH,  THOMAS.     The  Age   of  Chivalry.     Legends  of  Charlemagne. 

Lee  &  Shepard,  Boston. 
CHURCH,  A.  J.    Stories  from  English  History.    The  Macmillan  Co.,  New 

York.     1895. 
CHURCH,   R.   W.     The   Beginning  of  the   Middle  Ages,  Epoch   Series. 

Chas.  Scribner's  Sons,  New  York. 
Cox,  GEO.  W.     The  Crusades,  Epoch  Series.     Chas.  Scribner's   Sons, 

New  York.     1895. 
CRICHTON,  ANDREW.     History  of  Arabia,  2  vols.     Harper  &  Brothers, 

New  York.     1834. 
DUNN,  A.  J.     Rise  and  Decay  of  the  Rule  of   Islam.     Samuel   Tinsley, 

London.     1877. 
DURUY,  VICTOR.     History  of  the  Middle  Ages.     Henry  Holt  &  Co.,  New 

York.     1891. 
EMERTON,  EPHRAIM.     Introduction   to  the   Study  of   the   Middle  Ages. 

Mediaeval  Europe.     Ginn  &  Company,  Boston.     1894. 
FEILDEN,  H.  ST.  CLAIR.     A    Short  Constitutional   History  of  England. 

Ginn  &  Company,  Boston.     1895. 
FISHER,  GEO.  PARK.     Outlines  of  Universal  History.     American  Book 

Co.,  New  York.     1885. 


VI  BOOKS  OF  REFEEENCE. 

FREEMAN,  E.  A.     The  History  and  Conquests  of  the  Saracens.    .  The 

Macmillan  Co. ,  New  York. 
GARDINER,  JAMES.     The  Houses  of  Lancaster   and  York,  Epoch  Series. 

Chas.  Scribner's  Sons,  New  York.     1895. 
GARDINER,  S.  R.     A  Student's  History  of  England.     Longmans,  Green 

&  Co.,  New  York.     1893. 
GIBBON,  EDWARD.     Decline   and  Fall   of  the   Roman   Empire,  6  vols. 

Harper  &  Brothers,  New  York. 

GOODYEAR,  W.  H.  A  History  of  Art.  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.  New  York. 
GRAY,  G.  Z.  Children's  Crusades.  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co. ,  Boston.  1882. 
GREEN,  J.  R.  History  of  the  English  People,  4  vols.  Short  History 

of  the  English   People.     1896.     Conquest  of  England.     Harper  & 

Brothers,  New  York. 
GUERBER,  H.  A.     Legends  of  the  Middle  Ages.     American  Book  Co., 

New  York. 
GUEST,  M.  J.     A  Handbook  of  English  History.     The  Macmillan  Co., 

New  York.     1896. 
GUIZOT,  M.     History  of  France,  10   vols.     Lovell,  Coryell   &  Co.,  New 

York. 
GUIZOT,  F.  P.  G.     The  History  of  Civilization  in  Europe.     A.  L.  Burt, 

New  York. 
HALLAM,    HENRY.      The   Middle   Ages,    Student's   Series.      Harper    & 

Brothers,  New  York.     1892. 
HENDERSON,  E.  F.     History   of  Germany   in  the  Middle   Ages.     1894. 

Select  Historical  Documents  of  the  Middle  Ages.     1892.     Geo.  Bell 

&  Sons,  London. 
HOSMER,  J.  K.     Short  History  of  German  Literature.     Chas.  Scribner's 

Sons,  New  York.     1891. 
HUGHS,  THOMAS.     The  Life  of  Alfred.     The  Macmillan  Co.,  New  York. 

1881. 
HUME,  DAVID.     A   History   of  England,  Student's   Series.     Harper  & 

Brothers,  New  York.     1873. 

IRVING,  WASHINGTON.     Mahomet  and  his  Successors. 
JERVIS,  W.  H.  A.     A  History  of  France,  Student's   Series.     Harper   & 

Brothers,  New  York.     1895. 

JOHNSON,  A.  H.     The  Normans  in  Europe,  Epoch  Series.     Chas.  Scrib- 
ner's Sons,  New  York.     1893. 
JOY,  J.  R.     Rome  and  the  Making  of  Modern  Europe.    Flood  &  Vincent, 

Meadville,  Penn.     1893. 
KEARY,  C.  F.     The  Vikings  in  Western  Christendom.     G.  P.  Putnam's 

Sons,  New  York.     1891. 


BOOKS  OF  REFERENCE.  vii 

KITGHIN,  G.  W.  A  History  of  France,  3  vols.  Clarendon  Press,  Oxford. 
1881. 

KOELLE,  S.  W.  Mohammed  and  Mohammedanism.  Rivingtons,  Lon- 
don. 1879. 

LARKED,  J.  N.  History  for  Ready  Reference,  5  vols.  The  C.  A. 
Nichols  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass.  1895. 

LEIGHTON,  R.  F.  A  History  of  Rome.  Maynard,  Merrill  &  Co.,  New 
York.  1893. 

LEWIS,  CHARLETON  T.  History  of  Germany.  Harper  &  Bros.,  N.  Y. 
1892. 

LUBKE,  W.  Outlines  of  the  History  of  Art,  2  vols.  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co., 
New  York. 

MICHAUD,  J.  F.  The  History  of  the  Crusades,  3  vols.  A.  C.  Armstrong 
&  Son,  New  York.  1891. 

MONTGOMERY,  D.  H.  History  of  France.  1894.  History  of  England. 
1895.  Ginn  &  Company,  Boston. 

MORRIS,  CIIAS.  Historical  Tales  (German).  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co.,  Phil- 
adelphia. 1893. 

MYERS,  P.  V.  N.  General  History.  1894.  Mediaeval  and  Modern  His- 
tory. 1894.  A  History  of  Rome.  Ginn  &  Company,  Boston. 

OMAN,  CHARLES.  Europe  476-918  A.D.  Rivington,  Percival  &  Co., 
London.  1893. 

PLOETZ,  CARL.  Epitome  of  Ancient,  Mediaeval,  and  Modern  History. 
Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  Boston. 

RIDPATH,  JOHN  CLARK.  History  of  the  World,  3  vols.  Jones  Brothers, 
Cincinnati. 

SAINTSBURY,  GEO.  A  Short  History  of  French  Literature,  Clarendon 
Press,  Oxford.  1892. 

SEEBOHM,  F.  Era  of  the  Protestant  Revolution,  Epoch  Series.  Chas. 
Scribner's  Sons,  New  York. 

SHELDON,  MARY  D.  General  History.  D.  C.  Heath  &  Co.,  Boston. 
1887. 

SHEPPARD,  John  G.  The  Fall  of  Rome  and  the  Rise  of  the  New  Nation- 
alities. Routledge,  Warn  &  Routledge,  New  York.  1861. 

STILLE,  C.  J.  Studies  in  Mediaeval  History.  J.  B.  Lippincott  Co., 
Philadelphia.  1882. 

STONE,  A.  P.  History  of  England.  Thompson,  Brown  &  Co.,  Boston. 
1882. 

STUBBS,  WM.  Early  Plantagenets,  Epoch  Series.  Chas.  Scribner's  Sons. 
The  Constitutional  History  of  England,  3  vols.  Clarendon  Press, 
Oxford.  1891. 


viii  BOOKS  OF  REFERENCE. 

SWINTON,  WM.     Outlines  of  the  World's  History.     American  Book  Co., 

New  York. 

SYMONDS,  J.  A.     Renaissance  in  Italy,  2  vols.     Smith,  Elder  &  Co. ,  Lon- 
don.    1881. 
TAYLOR,  BAYARD.     History  of  Germany.    D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  New  York. 

1895. 
THALHEIMER,  M.  E.     Mediaeval  and  Modern  History.     1874.     History 

of  Rome.      1872.      History  of    England.      American    Book  Co., 

New  York. 
THATCHER,  O.  J.     A  Short  History  of  Mediaeval  Europe.     Chas.  Scrib- 

ner's  Sons,  New  York.     1897. 
TOWLE,  GEO.  M.     Young  People's  History  of  England.     Lee  &  Shepard, 

Boston.     1888. 
UNIV.  OF  PENNSYLVANIA.     Historical  Dept.     Translations  and  Reprints 

from  Original  Sources.     1894-1897. 
WALPOLE,  C.  G.     A  Short  History  of  the  Kingdom  of  Ireland.     Harper 

&  Brothers,  New  York.     1882. 
WARBURTON,  W.     Edward   III,  Epoch  Series.     Chas.  Scribner's  Sons, 

New  York.     1888. 

WILSON,  WOODROW.     The  State.     D.  C.  Heath  &  Co.,  Boston.     1895. 
WOLLASTON,  A.  N.     Half  Hours  with  Muhammed.     W.  H.  Allen  &  Co. , 

London.     1866. 
WRIGHT,  T.     Travels  of  Marco  Polo.     Geo.  Bell  &  Sons,  London.     1892. 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 

(476-1492  A.D.) 


BARBARIAN  MIGRATIONS  AND   SETTLEMENTS. 


THE  VISIGOTHS 


Upon  the  Danube  * 


In  Greece  and.  Italy 
Alaric 


Myers  (Rome),  158-160. 

Myers  (Gen.),  336-338. 

Allen,  284,  318-320. 

Fisher,  204-205. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  25-29. 

Duruy,  17-18. 

Swinton,  208-209. 

Thalheimer  (Rome),  353-354,  356-357, 

Lewis,  29-30,  35. 

Henderson,  12-17. 

Adams,  66-67. 

Sheppard,  177-188. 

Ploetz,  170-171. 

Taylor,  37-42. 

Thatcher,  22-24. 

Lamed,  II.  1553,  1556-1557. 

Ridpath,  II.  33-34  ;  I.  890-891. 

Gibbon,  I.  518 ;  III.  85  sqq. 

Myers  (Rome),  161,  163-167. 

Myers  (Gen.),  344. 

Allen,  322-327. 

Fisher,  205^207. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  29-34. 

Duruy,  18-21. 

Thalheimer  (Rome),  356-357. 

Lewis,  36-37. 

Church,  9-14. 

Henderson,  17-21. 

Adams,  68-69. 

Sheppard,  232-246. 

Ploetz,  171. 

Taylor,  43-46. 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  VISIGOTHS  (continued) 
In  Greece  and  Italy 
Alaric 


Thatcher,  25-27. 

Larned,  II.  1558-1559  ;  IV.  2733. 
Ridpath,  II.  35  ;  I.  891-896. 
Gibbon,  III.  135  sqq. 


Kingdom  in  Gaul  and  Spain  < 


Myers,  10,  96-98. 
Duruy,  21,  89. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  33-34. 
Church,  16,  81-83. 
Allen,  328. 
Fisher,  207-208,  213. 
Thalheimer,  17,  21. 
Henderson,  21-22. 
Adams,  70. 
Sheppard,  247,  430  sqq. 
Ploetz,  172. 
Jervis,  26. 

Oman,  128-144,  221  sqq. 
Thatcher,  27-28. 
Larned,  II.  1559,  1560,  1561. 
Ridpath,  II.  35,  64-66  ;  I.  896-897. 
I  Gibbon,  III.  419  sqq.  ;  IV.  35  sqq. 


THE  VANDALS 


In  Pannonia,  Gaul  and  Spain 


Myers,  17. 

Allen,  317-324. 

Fisher,  206-208. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  35-36. 

Duruy,  18-19,  21. 

Church,  14. 

Andrews,  112  (note). 

Ploetz,  170-172. 

Sheppard,  352-370. 

Larned,  V.  3594-3595 ;  II.  1412 ;  IV. 

2973. 

Ridpath,  II.  38. 
Gibbon,    I.   523;    II.    340;    III.   332, 

340,  499. 


BARBARIAN  MIGRATIONS. 


THE  VANDALS  (continued) 


In  Africa  4 


Myers,  17-18. 
Myers  (Rome),  170. 
Allen,  329-330. 
Fisher,  208. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  36-38. 
Duruy,  22-23,  26. 
Church,  17-20,  24-25. 
Lewis,  38,  46,  51. 
Henderson,  22,  28. 
Sheppard,  371-405,  249  sqq. 
Ploetz,  172. 
Oman,  7-12. 
Taylor,  53-54. 
Thatcher,  29-30. 

Lamed,  IV.  2734  ;  V.  3595-3596. 
Ridpath,  II.  38,  67-70  ;  I.  901. 
Gibbon,  III.  501,  505,  510,  602,  628, 
697. 


THE  BURGUNDIANS 


In  "  Burgundy  "  . 


Myers,  16,  30,  31. 

Allen,  322. 

Fisher,  201,  208. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  39-40. 

Duruy,  19,  30-31. 

Church,  14-15,  33,  55. 

Lewis,  59,  63. 

Henderson,  22. 

Sheppard,  423-430. 

Jervis,  24,  26. 

Thatcher,  30-31. 

Lamed,  I.  328-329. 

Ridpath,  II.  41. 

Gibbon,  III.  56,  332,  438 ;  IV.  19,  26. 


MEDIAEVAL    HISTORY. 


THE  HUNS 


Early  Migrations 


Myers  (Rome),  158-159. 

Allen,  318-319. 

Fisher,  204. 

Emerton  (In trod.),  41. 

Duruy,  14-17. 

Church,  8-9,  20. 

Lewis,  33-35. 

Sheppard,  142-158. 

Ploetz,  170. 

Taylor,  47-50. 

Thatcher,  31. 

Larned,  II.  1556 ;  III.  1687. 

Ridpath,  II.  47 ;  I.  897. 

Gibbon,  III.  113  sqq. 


Attila 

Battle  of  Chalons  (451) 


Myers  (Rome),  168-169. 
Allen,  332-335. 
Fisher,  209-210. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  42-47. 
Duruy,  23-25. 
Church,  21-24. 
Lewis,  39-42. 
Henderson,  23. 
Adams,  71. 
Sheppard,  189,  212. 
Ploetz,  173. 
Jervis,  28. 
Taylor,  50-53. 
Thatcher,  32. 
Larned,  III.  1687-1690. 
Gibbon,  III.  518  sqq. 
Ridpath,  I.  899. 


BARBARIAN  MIGRATIONS. 


THE  OSTROGOTHS 


Early  History 
Invasion  of  Italy  (490) 
Theodoric 


Myers,  13-15. 
Myers  (Rome),  159,  160. 
Allen,  318,  320,  335. 
Fisher,  201,  204,  211-212. 
Emerton  (In trod.),  25,  52-56. 
Duruy,  33-38. 
Church,  33-34,  36. 
Lewis,  30,  44-50. 
Thalheimer,  17,  21. 
Henderson,  25-26. 
Adams,  73-74. 
Sheppard,  281-302. 
Ploetz,  174. 
Oman,  12-28,  32. 
Taylor,  55-59. 
Thatcher,  32-35. 

Larned,  II.  1560 ;  IV.  2738-2739. 
Ridpath,  II.  52-57. 
I  Gibbon,  IV.  102  sqq. 


Conquered  by  Justinian  * 


Myers,  15. 
Fisher,  219-220. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  56-57. 
Duruy,  48. 
Church,  39. 
Lewis,  50-52. 
Thalheimer,  22-23. 
Henderson,  27-28. 
Adams,  75. 
Sheppard,  304-308. 
Taylor,  59-62. 
Thatcher,  36. 
Larned,  IV.  2741. 
Ridpath,  II.  57-61. 
Gibbon,  IV.  373-401. 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  LOMBARDS 


In  Italy 
Alboin 


Myers,  22. 

Fisher,  220. 

Ernerton  (Introd.),  57-59. 

Duruy,  38-39. 

Church,  40-42. 

Lewis,  46,  53-55. 

Hallam,  12. 

Thalheimer,  23-24. 

Henderson,  35-36. 

Adams,  75-76. 

Bryce,  27,  35. 

Sheppard,  308-316. 

Ploetz,  175. 

Oman,  181-186. 

Thatcher,  50-51. 

Lamed,  III.  2032-2033. 

Ridpath,  II.  38,  61-64. 

Gibbon,  IV.  309  sqq.,  529,  545,  550. 


Conquered  by  Charlemagne  < 


Myers,  23. 

Fisher,  236. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  181-189. 

Duruy,  123-124. 

Church,  42-44. 

Lewis,  83. 

Hallam,  13. 

Thalheimer,  35. 

Henderson,  51,  57-59. 

Adams,  152  sqq. 

Bryce,  39. 

Andrews,  132-133. 

Sheppard,  337-342. 

Larned,  III.  2033 ;  IV.  2433. 


BARBARIAN  MIGRATIONS. 


THE  FRANKS  (A.D.  481-768) 
THE  MEROVINGIANS 


Early  History 

Clovis 

The  Salic  Law 


(  Myers,  18-20. 
'  Fisher,  213. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  24,  62-68. 

Emerton,  44-45. 

Duruy,  28-32. 

Church,  15,  32,  55  sqq.,  83-86. 

Lewis,  56-61. 

Hallam,  8,  71,  78,  145. 

Thalheimer,  18-19. 

Henderson,  29-34. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  176-189. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  21-24. 

Bryce,  32-33. 

Adams,  137-146. 

Jervis,  29-36. 

Oman,  55-64. 

Taylor,71-72. 

Tliatcher,  36,  52. 

Larned,  II.  1397-1399  ;  IV.  2793-2794. 

Ridpath,  II.  70-76. 

Kitchin,  I.  67-78. 

Guizot,  I.  102-123. 


Successors 

Austrasia  and  Neustria 


f  Myers,  20-21. 
'  Fisher,  214. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  68-71. 

Duruy,  32-33,  54-61. 

Church,  86-89. 

Lewis,  61-68. 

Hallam,  9-11. 

Thalheimer,  19-20. 

Henderson,  35-39. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  24-27. 

Andrews,  126-127. 

Adams,  146-148. 

Jervis,  39-46. 

Stilte,  70-73. 

Oman,  111-127,  158-180. 

Taylor,  73-79. 

Thatcher,  53-54. 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 

Successors 

Austrasia  and  Neustria 


Larned,  II.  1399-1400 
Ridpath,  II.  70-78. 
Guizot,  I.  124-142. 
Kitchin,  I.  79-90. 


I.  195,  273. 


MAYORS  OF  THE  PALACE    f  Myers,  21. 

Fisher,  214. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  72,  115-123,  127- 

134. 

Duruy,  60-68,  105-108,  118. 
Church,  87-94. 
Lewis,  69-71,  119-125. 
Hallam,  11,  72. 
Thalheimer,  20. 
Henderson,  39-45. 
Montgomery,  27-28. 
Andrews,  128. 
Adams,  149-151. 
Jervis,  46-55. 
Stille",  62-69. 
Oman,  256-271,  289-299. 
Taylor,  80-88. 
Thatcher,  54-55. 
Larned,  II.  1400;   III.  2119. 
Ridpath,  II.  78-80. 
Guizot,  I.  143-159. 
I  Kitchin,  I.  91-111. 


Pepin   of   Landen,    Pepin    of 

Heristal, 
Charles  Martel  (714-741) 


Pepin  the  Short  (741-768) 
Donation  of  Pepin 
First  of  the  Carolingians 


Myers,  108-109. 

Fisher,  234. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  151-178. 

Duruy,  118-121. 

Church,  94-98,  117-118. 

Lewis,  71-73. 

Hallam,  12. 

Thalheimer,  33-34. 

Henderson,  49-55. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  29-30. 


BA  EBA  RIA  N  MIGRA  Tl  ONS. 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 

Pepin  the  Short  (741-768) 
Donation  of  Pepin 
First  of  the  Carolingians 


Bryce,  34-39. 
Andrews,  132. 
Adams,  151-154. 
Stille",  74-84. 
Oman,  322-334. 
Taylor,  88-91. 
Thatcher,  55. 
Larned,  II.  1400. 
Ridpath,  II.  153-155. 
Guizot,  I.  159-166. 
Kitchin,  I.  111-114. 


THE  SAXONS 


,Jutes,  Saxons,  and  Angles  in 

Britain 
King  Arthur 


Myers,  23-25. 
Fisher,  215. 
Duruy,  40-42. 
Church,  62-68. 
Church  (A.  J.),  60-66. 
Lewis,  39. 
Hume,  19-29. 
Montgomery  (Ei  g.),  31-35. 
Green  (Sh.  II.),  7-12. 
Berard,  20-23. 
Stone,  12-13. 
Towle,  9-15. 
Guest,  44-50. 
Gardiner,  26-37. 
Thalheimer,  18-22. 
Thatcher,  36-39. 
Larned,  II.  779-782. 
Stubbs,  I.  63-66. 
I  Ridpath,  II.  81-86. 


10 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  SAXONS  (continued) 


Introduction   of    Christianity 
by  Augustine 


Myers,  31-33. 
Fisher,  215-216. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  110-111. 
Church,  69-72. 
Church  (A.  J.),  67-82. 
Montgomery  (Eng.),  35-38. 
Thalheimer,  22-23. 
Green  (Sh.  H.),  17-22,  30-31. 
Berard,  23-25. 
Stone,  14-15. 
Towle,  15-17. 
Guest,  51-55. 
Gardiner,  38-40,  46. 
Hume,  30-33. 
t  Lamed,  II.  782-783. 


The  Celtic  Church 
Council  of  Whitby  (664) 


'  Myers,  33-36. 
Emerton,  113. 
Church,  191. 
Montgomery,  38. 
Green  (Sh.  H.),  23-24,  29. 
Towle,  16-19. 
Gardiner,  47-50. 
Guest,  56-59. 

Walpole  (Hist,  of  Ir.),  11-13. 
Thatcher,  39-42. 
Larned,  I.  688 ;  III.  1755-1756. 
Green,  I.  45-57. 


THE  ROMAN  EMPIRE  IN  THE  EAST. 


11 


THE  SAXONS  (continued) 


f  Myers,  26,  37-39. 
Montgomery,  39. 
Thalheimer,  24-25. 
Green  (Sh.  H.),  27-28,  40,  43-44. 
Stone,  17-21. 
Towle,  18-19. 


Literature 

Egbert,    First    King    of    the «{    Guest,  62-64. 

English  (828-839)  i    Gardiner,  51-52,  54. 

Hume,  34-39. 
Thatcher,  95-96. 
Green,  I.  71-78. 
Lamed,  II.  785. 
I  Ridpath,  II.  88-89. 


THE   ROMAN   EMPIRE   IN   THE   EAST. 


The    Empire   from    474-527 

A.D. 


Myers,  61. 

Fisher,  217-218. 

Duruy,  43-45. 

Church,  98-100. 

Thalheimer,  25. 

Oman,  37-52. 

Thatcher,  43. 

Larned,  IV.  2740. 

Ridpath,  I.  905-906. 

Gibbon,  III.  656-657;  IV.  145. 


JUSTINIAN  (A.D.  527-565) 


Conquest  of  Africa  and  Italy 
Belisarius,  Narses 


Myers,  61-66. 
Fisher,  218-220. 
Duruy,  45-48. 
Church,  101-107. 
Adams,  74-75. 
Ploetz,  174,  190,  210. 
Joy  (Chaut.  Series),  220  sqq. 
Oman,  53,  65  sqq. 
Larned,  IV.  2740-2742. 
Gibbon,  IV.  143  sqq.,  222  sqq.,  263  sqq. 
I  Ridpath,  I.  907-908. 


12 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


JUSTINIAN  (continued) 


Laws,     Industries,     Improve- 
ments, etc. 


Myers,  66-70. 

Fisher,  220. 

Duruy,  49-50. 

Myers  (Rome),  213-214. 

Sheldon,  267. 

Adams,  31-37. 

Wilson,  141-142,  168. 

Swinton,  221. 

Thatcher,  44-47. 

Gibbon,  IV.  180  sqq.,  220  sqq., 427  sqq. 

Ridpath,  I.  909-910. 


SUCCESSORS  OF  JUSTIN- 
IAN 


Heraclius  (610-641) 
Wars  with  Chosroes  and  the 
Saracens 


Myers,  70-76. 
Fisher,  222. 
Duruy,  51-53. 
Church,  107-109. 
Thalheimer,  27-28. 
Ploetz,  191-192. 
Stille",  107-112. 
Oman,  145  sqq.,  204-212. 
Larned,  IV.  2742-2744. 
Gibbon,  IV.  595  sqq  ,  628. 
L  Ridpath,  I.  912-913. 


Leo  III.  the  Isaurian   (717- 

741) 
The  Inconoclastic  Controversy 


Myers,  76,  140-141. 
Fisher,  222. 
Duruy,  262. 
Church,  110  sqq. 
Emerton,  65-66. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  223. 
Thalheimer,  29. 
Bryce,  36. 

Oman,  255,  281-285,  300-320. 
Larned,  IV.  2744. 
Alzog,  II.  207  sqq. 
Gibbon,  V.  30-31,  106-116. 
I  Ridpath,  I.  915-918. 


THE  SARACENS. 


13 


THE   SARACENS. 


THE  ARABS 


Early  History 
Religion 


MOHAMMED  (A.D.  569-632) 


Early  Life 

Religious  Meditations 


Myers,  77-78. 
Fisher,  223-224. 
Duruy,  71-77. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  122. 
Thalheimer,  30. 
Andrews,  217. 

Crichton,  45,  83  sqq.,  152  sqq. 
Freeman,  21-30. 
Wollaston,  1-28. 
Koelle,  17  sqq. 
Sheppard,  567-578. 
Thatcher,  185. 

Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 

Larned,  I.  121-123 ;  IV.  2803. 
Gibbon,  V.  176-202. 
Ridpath,  II.  96. 

Myers,  78-79. 
Fisher,  224. 
Duruy,  77-79. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  123. 
Andrews,  218. 
Crichton,  198-227. 
Freeman,  31-36. 
Dunn,  21-28. 
Koelle,  36-48. 
Wollaston,  29-44. 
Hallam,  302-303. 
Thalheimer,  30. 
Sheppard,  592-593. 

Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 
Oman,  213-214. 
Thatcher,  186-187. 
Larned,  III.  2067. 
Ridpath,  II.  91-94. 
I  Gibbon,  V.  203-214,  230-234. 


14 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


MOHAMMED  (continued) 


The  Hegira  (622) 
The  Medinian  Period 
"  Islam  shall  conquer 
by  the  sword  " 


Myers,  80-81. 
Fisher,  225. 
Duruy,  79-80. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  123-124. 
Freeman,  37  sqq. 
Dunn,  29-31. 
Koelle,  107-115. 
Wollaston,  44-62. 
Crichton,  228-252. 
Sheppard,  593-594. 
Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 

Thatcher,  187-188. 
Larned,  III,  2067-2068 ;  II.  984. 
Ridpath,  II.  94-95. 
Gibbon,  V.  234-252. 


Foreign  Conquests 
Character 


Myers,  81-83. 
Fisher,  226. 
Duruy,  81. 
Freeman,  55  sqq. 
Dunn,  32. 

Koelle,  115  sqq.,  375-383,  422-434. 
Wollaston,  62-68. 
Crichton,  252-272. 
Sheppard,  585-586,  594-595. 
Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 
Oman,  215-216. 
Thatcher,  189-190. 
Larned,  III.  2068. 
Ridpath,  II.  95-96. 
Gibbon,  V.  252-265. 


THE  SARACENS. 


15 


MOHAMMED  (continued) 


The  Koran,  Creed, 
Religious  Duties  and  Require- 
ments 


Myers,  83-84. 
Fisher,  226. 
Duruy,  81-84. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  124-125. 
Andrews,  220. 
Sheldon,  276-279. 
Crichton,  273-304. 
Dunn,  33-44. 
Wollaston,  139  sqq. 
Thalheimer,  30. 
Sheppard,  579-584. 
Irving,  W. ,  ' '  Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 

Larned,  III.  1803. 
Ridpath,  II.  97-99. 
Gibbon,  V.  215-229. 


THE  CALIPHS 


Abubekr  (632-634) 
Omar  (634-644) 
Conquest  of  Syria,  Persia,  and 
Egypt 


Myers,  85-90. 
Fisher,  227. 
Duruy,  84-85. 
Hallam,  303. 
Sheldon,  279-280. 
Freeman,  66-70,  77-86. 
Dunn,  45-86. 
Wollaston,  69-90. 
Crichton,  305-350. 
Ploetz,  182. 
Andrews,  221. 

Sheppard,  596-597,  604-609. 
Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 
Oman,  217-220. 
Thatcher,  191. 
Larned,  III.  2068-2070. 
Ridpath,  II.  100-120. 
Gibbon,  V.  272-274,  294-364. 


16 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  CALIPHS  (continued) 


Othman  (644-655) 

All  (655-661) 

The  Ommiades  (661-750) 

Conquests  in  Asia  and  Africa 


Myers,  89,  92-96. 
Fisher,  228. 
Duruy,  87-88. 
Thalheimer,  31. 

Freeman,  70-72,  86  sqq.,  94  sqq. 
Dunn,  92-106. 
Wollaston,  90-108. 
Crichton,  360-382. 
Ploetz,  182. 

Sheppard,  597-600,  610-612. 
Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 

Lamed,  III.  2070-2071,  2075. 
Ridpath,  II.  120-132. 
L  Gibbon,  V.  364-378. 


The    Saracens  in    Spain  and 

Gaul 
Battle  of  Tours  (732) 


Myers,  96-100. 
Fisher,  228. 
Duruy,  89-90. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  126-129. 
Andrews,  224. 
Thalheimer,  31-32. 
Freeman,  132  sqq. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  27-28. 
Crichton,  383-409. 
Ploetz,  183. 
Henderson,  41-43. 
Jervis,  53-54. 
Sheppard,  612-614. 
Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 
cessors." 

Larned,  III.  2072 ;  IV.  2974-2975. 
Ridpath,  II.  148-152. 
Gibbon,  V.  378-405,  423-436. 
Kitchin,  I.  102-103. 
Guizot,  I.  148-155. 


THE  EMPIRE  IN   THE  WEST. 


17 


THE  CALIPHS  (continued) 


The  Abbassides 
Golden  Age  of  the  Caliphate 
The    Caliphates    of    Bagdad, 
Cordova,  and  Cairo 


Myers,  100-106. 

Fisher,  229-232. 

Duruy,  91-104. 

Hallam,  304-307. 

Andrews,  229-231. 

Swinton,  281-284. 

Adams,  260-261. 

Freeman,  94-112. 

Dunn,  107-111. 

Wollaston,  109-138. 

Sheppard,  600-604. 

Irving,  W.,  "Mahomet  and  his  Suc- 


Larned,  III.  2075-2077. 
I  Gibbon,  V.  436  sqq. 


THE   EMPIRE   IN   THE   WEST. 


THE  FRANKS 

THE  CAROLINGIANS 


Charlemagne  (768-814) 
Accession 

Campaign  against  the   Lom- 
bards 


Myers,  110. 

Fisher,  235. 

Duruy,  122-124. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  180-189. 

Church,  118-121,  124-126. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  31-32. 

Lewis,  82-84. 

Hallam,  13. 

Bryce,  38-40. 

Henderson,  56-61. 

Ploetz,  184. 

Jervis,  63-65. 

Adams,  154  sqq. 

Andrews,  137. 

Sheppard,  496-497,  506-508. 

Oman,  335-338,  346-349. 

Taylor,  92,  93-94. 

Thatcher,  55. 

Larned,  II.  1401 ;  III.  2033. 

Ridpath,  II.  155-158. 


18 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 
Campaign  against  the   Lom- 
bards 


Against  the  Saxons,  Saracens, 
and  others 


Coronation    at    Rome,    Dec. 

25th,  800  A.D. 
Its  significance 


Alzog,  II.  142,  146. 
Gibbon,  V.  125-126. 
Guizot,  I.  167,  174-178. 
L  Kitchin,  I.  115,  125-126. 

f  Myers,  110-111. 
Fisher,  235-236. 
Duruy,  124-128. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  189-213. 
Church,  121-124. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  32-35. 
Lewis,  84-89. 
Hallam,  13-14,  72. 
Bryce,  45. 
Henderson,  62-70. 
Ploetz,  185. 
Adams,  157  sqq. 
Sheppard,  497-505,  508-515. 
Jervis,  65-70. 
Guerber,  129-151. 
Oman,  349-368. 
Taylor,  94-98. 
Thatcher,  56. 

Larned,  II.  1401 ;  IV.  2811. 
Ridpath,  II.  158-166. 
Gibbon,  V.  148-153. 
Guizot,  I.  167-172,  179-182. 
Kitchin,  I.  123-125,  126-128,  131. 

(  Myers,  111-113. 
'  Fisher,  236-237. 

Duruy,  130-132. 

Church,  126-129. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  214-219. 

Emerton,  6-7. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  37. 

Lewis,  91-92. 

Hallam,  14-15,  73. 

Bryce,  45-61. 

Henderson,  71-76. 

Adams,  164-169. 


THE  EMPIRE  IN  THE  WEST. 


19 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 

Coronation    at     Rome,    Dec. 

25th,  800  A.D. 
Its  significance 


Andrews,  137-138. 
Jervis,  70-72. 
Oman,  369-377. 
Taylor,  98-99. 
Thatcher,  57-61. 
Larned,  II.  142  ;  V.  3800. 
Ridpath,  II.  167. 
Alzog,  II.  147-152. 
Gibbon,  V.  141. 
Kitchin,  I.  128-130. 
Guizot,  I.  183. 


Myers,  113-114. 

Fisher,  237-238. 

Duruy,  129,  133-135. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  219-227,  232-235. 

Emerton,  3-13. 

Church,  129-139,  143-144. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  36,  38^40. 

Lewis,  89-91 ,  93-94. 

Hallam,  14,  113-114. 

Bryce,  61-69. 

Henderson,  77-79. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  170-171,  189-201. 


Extent  of  the  Empire 

Government,  Capitularies  |    Adams,  154-163. 
1    Andrews,  138-142. 

Ploetz,  186. 

Jervis,  70-72. 

Sheppard,  515-518. 

Oman,  344-345,  378. 

Taylor,  100-102. 

Thatcher,  61-63. 

Larned,  II.  1402. 

Ridpath,  II.  168-171. 

Kitchin,  I.  134-149. 

Guizot,  I.  185-201. 


20 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 


Education,    School     of 
Palace,   Alcuin 


the 


Character  of  Charlemagne 


f  Fisher,  238. 
Duruy,  135-137. 
Einerton  (Introd.),  227-232. 
Church,  140-143. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  40-41. 
Lewis,  97. 

Hallam,  573-577,  650. 
Henderson,  79-81. 
Adams,  163-164. 
Andrews,  142-144. 
Swinton,  238. 
Jervis,  73-74. 
Sheppard,  519-520. 
Oman,  379-381. 
Thatcher,  63-64. 
Larned,  I.  689 ;  IV.  2836. 
Ridpath,  II.  172-175. 
Gibbon,  V.  146-147. 
Guizot,  I.  196-198. 

{  Myers,  114-115. 
Fisher,  238. 
Duruy,  139-140. 
Church,  144-147. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  41-43. 
Lewis,  95-98. 
Hallam,  15. 
Bryce,  70-73. 
Swinton,  239. 
Jervis,  74-78. 
Sheppard,  521-527. 
Oman,  339-344,  382. 
Taylor,  93. 
Thatcher,  64-67. 

Bulfinch,  "  Legends  of  Charlemagne.1' 
Larned,  II.  1403. 
Ridpath,  II.  171. 
Gibbon,  V.  144,  147. 
Guizot,  I.  167,  200. 
Guizot  (H.  of  C.),  70-71. 
Kitchin,  I.  116-122,  132-133. 


THE  EMPIRE  IN  THE  WEST. 


21 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 

THE     SUCCESSORS     OF 
CHARLEMAGNE 


Louis  the  Pious  (814-840) 
Division  of  817 
Charles  the  Bald 
The  Field  of  Lies 
Battle  of  Fontenoy 
Treaty  of  Verdun  (843) 


C  Myers,  116. 

Fisher,  241-242. 

Duruy,  141-147. 

Church,  150-157,  161-163. 

Emerton,  14-28. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  42. 

Lewis,  100-104. 

Hallam,  16-18,  325. 

Bryce,  74-75. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  201-206. 

Henderson,  82-102. 

Thalheimer,  37-39. 

Adams,  170  sqq. 

Jervis,  75-84. 

Oman,  383-412. 

Taylor,  103-109. 

Thatcher,  68-71. 

Larned,  II.  1403,  1437,  1438  ;  V.  3615. 

Ridpath,  II.  176-182. 

Gibbon,  V.  153-154. 

Guizot,  I.  204,  205,  212-220. 
L  Kitchin,  I.  150-158. 


THE    GERMAN    LINE    OF 
THE  CAROLINGIANS 


Lewis  the  German 
Partition  of  Meersen  (870) 
Charles  the  Fat 
Invasion  of  the  Northmen 


(  Myers,  322. 

Fisher,  242. 

Duruy,  150,  154,  187. 

Church,  157-162. 

Emerton,  29-35. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  49. 

Lewis,  104-109. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  206-207. 

Henderson,  103-112. 

Jervis,  92. 

Taylor,  110-112. 

Oman,  424-433. 

Thatcher,  72-74. 

Larned,  II.  1438. 

Ridpath,  II.  191-192. 

Guizot,  I.  205,  208. 
^Kitchin,  1/166-167. 


22 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 


Arnulf  of  Carinthia 
Battle  on  the  Dyle 
Lewis  III,  the  Child  (900-911) 
Hungarian  Invasions 


'  Myers,  322. 
Fisher,  242. 
Duruy,  188-190. 
Church,  162,  165. 
Emerton,  36-40,  90-100. 
Lewis,  109-117. 
Hallam,  271. 
Henderson,  112-116. 
Taylor,  113-115. 
Oman,  443,  464,  468-^74. 
Thatcher,  82. 
Adams,  177-178. 
Kidpath,  II.  192. 


THE     FRENCH     LINE    OF 
THE  CAROLINGIANS 


Charles  the  Bald 

Charles  the  Fat 

Charles  III,  the  Simple  (898- 

922) 
Rollo  in  Normandy 


Myers,  134. 
Fisher,  241-242. 
Duruy,  148-155,  171-172. 
Emerton,  22-25,  37,  401-409. 
Church,  164-168,  172-174. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  50. 
Lewis,  106-111. 
Hallam,  17-23. 
Henderson,  109-112. 
Bryce,  74-76,  435. 
Thalheimer,  46-47. 
Jervis,  78-97. 
Johnson,  35-37,  39-41. 
Oman,  434-445,  496-505. 
Thatcher,  75-76. 
Lamed,  II.  1157  ;  IV.  2369. 
Ridpath,  II.  185-188. 
Kitchin,  I.  163-174. 
Guizot,  I.  205,  208-209. 


Hugh   the  Great,   and  Hugh 

Capet,  Counts  of  France 

Louis  D'Outremer  (936-954) 


C  Fisher,  242-243. 
Duruy,  172-174. 
Church,  172-174. 
Emerton,  409^14. 
Lewis,  130,  132. 
Hallam,  24. 


FEUDALISM. 


23 


THE  FRANKS  (continued) 

Lothaire  (954-986) 

Louis  V,  Le  Faineant  (986- 

987) 
The  Last  of  the  Carolingians 


Bryce,  138. 
ThalheimeP,  47-48. 
Henderson,  146,  147. 
Jervis,  97-101. 
Johnson,  42,  46,  58-63. 
Thatcher,  77-78. 
Larned,  II.  1158. 
Ridpath,  II.  189-190. 
Guizot,  I.  227-238. 
Kitchin,  I.  175-178. 


FEUDALISM. 


Origin 
Feudal  Tenure 


Myers,  147-152. 

Fisher,  255-256.  » 

Duruy,  200-202,  305  sqq. 

Hallam,  76-97. 

Thalheimer,  44-45. 

Emerton,  478-486. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  236-248. 

Swinton,  241-242. 

Andrews,  175-186. 

Adams,  194-217. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  44-45. 

Johnson,  96-99.' 

Lewis,  21,  65. 

Jervis,  129. 

Wilson,  150-156. 

Thatcher,  114-117. 

Larned,  II.  1019-1020,  1116-1117;  V. 

3745-3746. 

Ridpath,  II.  223-226. 
Guizot,  I.  231-232. 
Stubbs,  I.  170,  273-276. 
Kitchin,  I.  81-82,  167  sqq.,  235-236. 
"Andover  Review,"  VIII.   366-375, 

375-378. 


24 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


FEUDALISM  (continued) 


Feudal  Classes 
Extension  of  the  System 


Myers,  153-157. 
Fisher,  256-257. 
Duruy,  202-211,  392. 
Hallam,  97  sqq. 
Thalheimer,  43. 
Emerton,  486-506. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  248-252. 
Swinton,  243-244. 
Andrews,  186-188,  196-201. 
Adams,  217-222. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  45-47. 
Johnson,  100-103. 
Lewis,  93  sqq. 
Jervis,  133-134. 
Henderson,  422-423. 
Wilson,  156-158,  161. 
Thatcher,  118-125. 
Larned,  II.  1117-1118. 
Ridpath,  II.  226-232. 
Guizot,  I.  233-234. 
Stubbs,  I.  277-278. 
Kitchin,  I.  237  sqq. 
I  Alzog,  II.  132  sqq.,  337  sqq. 


Decay,  Defects,   and    Advan- 
tages of  the  System 


Myers,  157-161. 
Fisher,  258. 
Duruy,  211-215,  438. 
Hallam,  135-145. 
Emerton,  502-508. 
Emerton  (Introd.),  252-255. 
Andrews,  192-196. 
Adams,  222-226. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  47-48. 
Johnson,  103-106. 
Swinton,  244-246. 
Jervis,  134-135,  166. 
Wilson,  158-161,  162-166. 
Thatcher,  128. 
Seebohm,  16-21. 
I  Ridpath,  II.  232-233. 


CHIVALRY. 


25 


CHIVALRY. 


Origin  ^ 
Orders 


Myers,  161-164. 
Fisher,  286  a. 
Duruy,  230-231. 
Hallam,  634-642. 
Adams,  276. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  56-57. 
Johnson,  102-103. 
Lewis,  217-219. 
Henderson,  424-425. 
Swinton,  267-269. 
Cox,  46-48. 
Thatcher,  126. 
Larned,  I.  430. 
Ridpath,  II.  239-240. 
Guizot,  I.  258-261. 
Michaud,  III.  294-296. 
Kitchin,  I.  243-245. 


Tournaments 
Decline  of  Chivalry  <j 
Results 


Myers,  164-168. 
Fisher,  286  b. 
Hallam,  643-648. 
Adams,  277-278. 
Johnson,  106-107. 
Henderson,  425. 
Swinton,  269-271. 
Cox,  48. 
Larned,  I.  431. 
Ridpath,  II.  241. 
Michaud,  III.  296-301. 
Kitchin,  I.  246-248,  422. 
Guizot,  I.  261-264. 


26 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


THE   NORTHMEN. 


Settlements  in  Scotland,  Ire- 
land, Greenland,  and  Rus- 
sia 

Literature 


Myers,  118-124. 

Fisher,  246-248. 

Duruy,  164-166. 

Thalheimer,  43,  50. 

Johnson,  15-20,  22-31. 

Green  (C.  of  E.),  48-64. 

Keary,  C.  F.,  "Vikings  in  Western 

Christendom." 
Lamed,   III.   1756;    IV.    2366,   2368, 

2370,  2755. 
Guizot,  I.  202,  203. 


King  Alfred  and  the  Danes 
The  Works  of  King  Alfred 


Myers,  124-128. 
Fisher,  247. 
Duruy,  159-162. 
Montgomery  (Eng.),  40-42. 
Hallam,  384-385. 
Thalheimer,  47. 
Swinton,  298. 
Hume,  43-48. 
Johnson,  20-22. 
Guest,  64-82. 
Gardiner,  55-62. 
Green,  44-53. 
Green  (C.  of  E.),  124-180. 
Hughes,  T.,  "Life  of  Alfred,1 
Thatcher,  96-98. 
Lamed,  II.  785-787. 
Ridpath,  II.  197-207. 
[  Bright,  I.  7-10. 


THE  NORTHMEN. 


27 


THE  NORTHMEN  (continued] 


Policy  of  the  Successors  of 
Alfred  toward  the  Danes 

Swend,  King  Canute  (1016- 
1035) 


Myers,  129-132. 
Fisher,  248. 
Duruy,  162-164. 
Montgomery  (Eng.),  43-45. 
Hallam,  385  sqq.,  401. 
Gardiner,  62-64,  79-86. 
Hume,  48-61. 
Johnson,  89. 
Guest,  83-85,  108-119. 
Green,  54-67. 
Thatcher,  98-100. 
Bright,  I.  10-21. 
Larned,  II.  787-790. 
Eidpath,  II.  207-217. 
Stubbs,  I.  215  sqq. 


Edward  the  Confessor 
Harold  II. 


Myers,  132-133. 
Montgomery  (Eng.),  45-47. 
Thalheimer,  43-48. 
Gardiner,  86-91. 
Green,  67-70. 
Guest,  120-129. 
Berard,  36-37. 
Hume,  61-69. 
Towle,  48-53. 
Thatcher,  101. 
Bright,  I.  21-24. 
Ridpath,  II.  218-222. 
Stubbs,  I.  222,  330. 
Larned,  II.  790. 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


THE  NORTHMEN  (continued)  C 


Invasions  of  the  9th  Century 

RoUo 

Normandy  between  927  and  • 

1035 
The  Northmen  in  Italy 


Myers,  135,  170. 

Montgomery  (Eng.),  48-51. 

Fisher,  247,  253-254. 

Duruy,  156-158,  236. 

Emerton,  223-229,  407  sqq. 

Lewis,  113,  148,  153. 

Hallam,  22-23,  152-154. 

Thalheimer,  46-47,  49. 

Swinton,  297. 

Johnson,  32-90. 

Jervis,  90-96,  112-113. 

Green,  71-74. 

Guest,  130-131. 

Thatcher,  102-105,  110-113. 

Larned,  III.  1809  ;  IV.  2365,  2369. 

Ridpath,  II.  180-182,  184-188. 

Kitchin,  I.  166,  172-174. 

Guizot,  I.  205-210. 


William  of  Normandy  (1035- 

1087) 

Early  Years 
Invasion  of  England 
Battles   of    Stamford   Bridge 

and  Hastings  (1066) 


Myers,  171-173. 

Fisher,  250,  289. 

Duruy,  180-183. 

Montgomery  (Eng.),  58-62. 

Thalheimer,  49. 

Gardiner,  86-100. 

Green,  74-81. 

Hume,  77-86. 

Johnson,  90-96,  123-143. 

Guest,  132-135. 

Jervis,  113-115. 

Thatcher,  106-107. 

Bright,  I.  24-27,  40^47. 

Larned,  II.  791-793. 

Ridpath,  II.  259-264. 

Stubbs,  I.  315-320,  278  sqq.,  304  sqq. 


THE  NORTHMEN. 


29 


THE  NORTHMEN  (continued)  f 


Distribution  of  the  Land 
Domesday  Book,  Curfew,  and 

Other  Laws 
William     II.    Rufus    (1087- 

1100) 
St.  Anselm 


Myers,  174-177. 

Fisher,  251-253,  289-290. 

Duruy,  183-186,  341-343. 

Montgomery  (Eng.), -61-72. 

Hallam,  408-416,  440. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  7-9. 

Gardiner,  101-122. 

Green,  81-90. 

Hume,  87-97. 

Guest,  140-155. 

Johnson,  143-148,  160-174,  183-211. 

Thatcher,  108-109,  238. 

Bright,  I.  45-62. 

Lamed,  II.  793-796. 

Ridpath,  II.  266-281. 

Stubbs,  I.  320-328. 


Henry  I.  (1100-1135) 

Charters 

Stephen  of  Blois  (1135-1154)  - 

Difficulty  with  Matilda 

Treaty  of  Wallingford  (1153) 


Myers,  178. 
Fisher,  290-291. 
Duruy,  343-346. 
Montgomery  (Eng.),  73-77. 
Gardiner,  122-137. 
Green,  90-104. 
Johnson,  211-234. 
Hume,  97-106. 
Guest,  155-161. 
Berard,  66-68. 
Stone,  54-56. 
Thatcher,  238-239. 
Bright,  I.  70-88. 
Lamed,  II.  796-798. 
Stubbs,  I.  328-364. 


30 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE   RISE   OF   THE   PAPACY. 


Organization  of  the  Early 
Churches 

The  Four  Patriarchates 

The  Barbarians  and  the  Bish- 
ops of  Rome 

Gregory  I.  (590-604) 


Myers,  136-140. 

Duruy,  9-10,  108-111,  114-116. 

Hallam,  327-329. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  93-113. 

Emerton,  42-44. 

Bryce,  6-11. 

Andrews,  85-92,  130. 

Thalheimer,  33. 

Swinton,  194-201,  247-248. 

Adams,  107-131. 

Guizot  (H.  of  C.),  41-46. 

Oman,  198-203. 

Thatcher,  129-135. 

Larned,  IV.  2417-2423. 

Alzog,  I.  179-182,  195  sqq.,  405  sqq., 

663  sqq.;  II.  36-39. 
Gibbon,  II.  143  sqq.;  IV.  556  sqq. 


THE  MONASTIC  SYSTEM 


Growth 

Monasticism  in  the  West 

Monastic  Orders 


Myers,  43-48. 

Adams,  127-136. 

Duruy,  111-112. 

Hallam,  352,  583-584. 

Emerton  (Introd.),  135-146. 

Emerton,  555-557,  572-581. 

Thalheimer,  90-91. 

Swinton,  275-276. 

Guizot  (H.  of  C.),  142-143. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  274  sqq.,  344  sqq. 

Lewis,  221-222. 

"Monastic   Tales   of    the   Thirteenth 

Century"  (0.  S.). 
Thatcher,  176-184. 
Larned,  III.  2195-2197. 
Alzog,  I.  744-755 ;  II.  681  sqq. 
Gibbon,  III.  665  sqq. 


THE    CRUSADES. 


31 


THE    MONASTIC    SYSTEM 

(continued) 

The  Donation  of  Constantine 
and  the  "Forged  Decre- 
tals " 

Ecclesiastical  Jurisdiction  of 
Rome 

Theories  in  regard  to  the 
Papacy  and  the  Empire 


Myers,  142-146. 

Duruy,  117-118,  371  (N.),  347,  508. 

Hallam,  321-324,  330,  360. 

Emerton,  49-52,  65,  77-84,  587-592. 

Bryce,  Ch.  VII. 

Adams,  227-236. 

Guizot  (H.  of  C.),  130-135. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  319-329. 

Oman,  454-457. 

Thatcher,  135-138. 

Larned,  IV.  2425-2426. 

Alzog,  II.  268  sqq.,  924,  150,  574. 

Gibbon,  V.  132. 


THE   CRUSADES   (1096-1272). 


Causes 

Councils  of  Placentia  and 
Clermont 

The  First  Crusade  (1096- 
1099) 

Capture  of  Nice,  Antioch,  and 
Jerusalem 

The  Latin  Kingdom  of  Jeru- 
salem 


Myers,  179-200. 

Fisher,  267-273. 

Duruy,  261-272. 

Emerton,  157-158,  358-366,  264. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  63-67. 

Lewis,  171,  213-215. 

Hallam,  31-34,  168. 

Henderson,  213. 

Jervis,  117-123. 

Andrews,  235-240. 

Cox,  71-77. 

Ploetz,  213-214. 

Adams,  258-268. 

"Letters  of  the  Crusaders"  (0.  S.), 

3-11. 

"Urban  and  the  Crusaders"  (0.  S.). 
Thatcher,  196-200. 
Larned,  I.  626-628 ;  V.  3739-3740. 
Ridpath,  II.  297-377. 
Kitchin,  I.  210-227. 
Alzog,  II.  517-522. 
Guizot,  I.  297-334. 
Michaud,  I.  38  sqq. ;  III.  Appendix. 


32 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE     SECOND 
(1147-1149) 


Cause 

The  Three  Military  and  Reli- 
gious Orders 


CRUSADE      f  Myers,  200-204. 
Fisher,  276. 
Duruy,  273-275. 
Emerton,  372-376. 
Lewis,  185-186,  215. 
Hallam,  34-35. 
Henderson,  241-242. 
Henderson  (H.  D.),  335-336. 
Thalheimer,  67-71. 
Swinton,  261-263. 
Jervis,  137-140. 
Cox,  86-114. 
Thatcher,  200-202. 
Lamed,   I.  628-630;    III.    1662  sqq.; 

IV.  1391-1392,  3100. 
Ridpath,  II.  345-351. 
Michaud,  I.  329-338. 
Kitchin,  I.  262-266. 
Gibbon,  VI.  13  sqq. 
Guizot,  I.  405-434. 


THE    THIRD    CRUSADE 

(1189-1193) 


Cause,  Leaders  - 


Myers,  205-207. 

Fisher,  278. 

Duruy,  275-277. 

Emerton,  376-379. 

Lewis,  215. 

Hallam,  35-36. 

Jervis,  145-147. 

Ploetz,  215. 

Cox,  114-140. 

Henderson,  288-290,  293-294. 

"Letters  of  the  Crusaders"  (0.  S.), 

15-20. 

Thatcher,  202-203. 
Larned,  I.  630-631. 
Kitchin,  I.  280-284. 
Michaud,  I.  382  sqq. 
Guizot,  I.  348-359. 
L  Ridpath,  II.  355-370. 


THE   CRUSADES. 


33 


THE    FOURTH    CRUSADE 

(1202-1204) 
(By  some  called  the  Fifth) 

League  with  the  Venetians 
Beginning  of  the  Latin  King- 
dom at  Constantinople 
(1204) 


Myers,  208-209. 

Fisher,  279. 

Duruy,  278-281. 

Emerton,  379-383. 

Lewis,  215. 

Jervis,  158-159. 

Ploetz,  216. 

Andrews,  241-243. 

Cox,  140-182. 

"The  Fourth  Crusade"  (O.  S.). 

Thatcher,  203-204. 

Lamed,  I.  631-632. 

Michaud,  II.  1-184. 

Ridpath,  II.  372-379 ;  I.  928-929. 


CHILDREN'S 

(1212) 


CRUSADE 


Stephen  and  Nicholas . 


(  Myers,  209-214. 
Fisher,  279-280. 
Emerton,  389. 
Cox,  222-224. 


Gray,  "  Children's  Crusade." 
Thatcher,  205. 
Larned,  I.  632-633. 
Ridpath,  II.  379. 
Michaud,  II.  202. 


THE    MINOR    CRUSADES 

(1216-1272) 


Frederick  II.  of  Germany 
Louis  IX.  of  France 


Myers,  214-215. 
Fisher,  280-281,  284. 
Duruy,  281-286. 
Emerton,  383-388. 
Lewis,  216. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  337-344. 
Henderson,  349  sqq. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  76-78. 
Jervis,  166-173. 
Ploetz,  216-218. 


34 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE    MINOR    CRUSADES 

(continued) 

Frederick  II.  of  Germany 
Louis  IX.  of  France 


Cox,  182-218. 

"Letters  of  the  Crusaders"  (O.  S.), 

20  sqq. 

Thatcher,  205-206. 
Lamed,  I.  633-636. 
Ridpath,  II.  381-399. 
Kitchin,  I.  328-342. 
Michaud,  II.  185  sqq. 
Guizot,  I.  361-380. 


Results 

a.  Good^ 

b.  Evil 


Myers,  217-221. 

Fisher,  284-285. 

Duruy,  286-289. 

Emerton,  388-397. 

Hallam,  584-585. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  78-79,  290. 

Andrews,  248-255. 

Cox,  219-222. 

Adams,  70-76. 

Thatcher,  206-211. 

Larned,  I.  636-637. 

Ridpath,  II.  400-405. 

Kitchin,  I.  227-234. 

Alzog,  II.  610-611. 


CONQUESTS  OF  THE  TURANIANS. 


Turanian  and  Aryan 
Hun  and  Seljuk  Turk 
Conquests  of  Togrul  Beg 


Myers,  234-238. 

Fisher,  10,  230,  233,  270,  350. 

Duruy,  95-96,  264. 

Hallam,  294-295,  308-310. 

Thalheimer,  61,  125-126. 

Swinton,  213,  218. 

Ploetz,  21,  170,  173,  210. 

Sheppard,  141  sqq. 

Larned,  I.    137  ;    III.   1687   sqq. ;    V. 

3129,  3131-3132. 
Ridpath,  II.  47,  50. 
Gibbon,   III.   113  sqq.,  518  sqq.;   V. 

670  sqq. 


ITALY. 


35 


THE  MONGOLS 


Genghis  Khan,  Kublai  Khan, 

and  Tamerlane 
Kingdom  of  the  Great  Moguls 

in  India 


Myers,  238-240. 

Fisher,  351-352. 

Duruy,  282-283,  497-499. 

Hallam,  311-312. 

Thalheimer,  123-124. 

Ploetz,  240,  242,  278. 

"  Travels  of  Marco  Polo." 

Larned,    III.    2221-2224,    1707;    IV. 

3112. 

Gibbon,  VI.  310,  321  sqq. 
L  Ridpath,  I.  930-931. 


THE  OTTOMAN  EMPIRE 

Amurath  I.  (1360-1389) 
The  Janizaries 
Bajazet  (1389-1403) 
Battles  of    Nicopolis    (1396) 

and  Angora  (1402) 
Mohammed  II.  (1451-1481) 
Capture  of  Constantinople 
Extent  of  the  Ottoman  Empire 


Myers,  240-244. 

Fisher,  351-353. 

Duruy,  491-497,  499-503. 

Hallam,  313-315. 

Thalheimer,  126-128. 

Swinton,  306-307. 

Ploetz,  278,  353,  260. 

Larned,  I.  342  ;   VI.  3133-3137. 

Gibbon,  VI.  310,   340-342,  400  sqq. 

526. 
Ridpath,  I.  931-936. 


ITALY. 


The  Italian  City  Republics 
The  Lombard  League 
Tyrannies 


(  Myers,  245-250. 
Fisher,  277,  335-337. 
Duruy,  248-252,  447-448. 
Hallam,  154-162,  181. 
Emerton,  272,  285,  302-308,  310,  522- 

526. 

Bryce,  170-173. 
Andrews,  165-168. 
Thalheimer,  51-52,  81-82. 
Swinton,  277-278,  295-296. 


36 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


ITALY  (continued) 

The  Italian  City  Republics 
The  Lombard  League 
Tyrannies 


Adams,  250-252,301-302. 

Lewis,  190-192,  194. 

Henderson,   247,    249,    253-254,    256, 

258,  269-271. 

Guizot  (H.  of  C.),  224-227. 
Symonds  (J.    A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

Thatcher,  223-224. 
Larned,  III.  1810,  1812-1813. 
[  Ridpath,  II.  425-429,  538-539. 


VENICE 


Government 
Commerce 


Myers,  250-252. 

Fisher,  338. 

Duruy,  25,  278-279,  449,  453-454. 

Hallam,  202-204,  207-213. 

Emerton,  379-382,  527. 

Bryce,  183-184. 

Thalheimer,  113. 

Swinton,  296-297. 

Symonds   (J.    A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

"  Statistical  Doc.  of  the  M.  A."  (O.  S.). 
Thatcher,  225. 
Larned,  VI.  3602  sqq. 
Ridpath,  II.  429-432. 


GENOA 


PISA 


In  the  Crusades 
Commerce 

Wars  with  Genoa 


Myers,  252-254. 

Fisher,  335. 

Duruy,  257,  318-320,  458,  459. 

Hallam,  199-207,  599  sqq. 

Thalheimer,  113. 

Symonds    (J.  A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

Thatcher,  225. 

Larned,  II.  1419  sqq. ;  IV.  2537-2538. 
Ridpath,  II.  433-436,  540. 


ITALY. 


37 


FLORENCE 


Commerce,  Literature,  and  Art 
The  Medici 
Savonarola  (1452-1498) 


Myers,  254-256,  347. 

Fisher,  335,  338,  375-376,  383. 

Duruy,  449,  453^459. 

Hallam,  189-199,  229-232. 

Andrews,  266-268. 

Thalheimer,  113-114,  143. 

Swinton,  297-298. 

Seebohm,  71-75. 

Symonds   (J.   A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

Thatcher,  226. 
Larned,  II.  1129  sqq. 
L  Ridpath,  II.  436-438,  542. 


ROME 


The     Babylonish     Captivity 

(1305-1378) 
Nicola    Di    Rienzi,    Tribune 

1347 


Myers,  342-345. 

Fisher,  314,  339,  354,  375. 

Duruy,  379,  452. 

Bryce,  267  sqq. 

Hallam,  186-189,  368-373. 

Thalheimer,  99,  100,  141. 

Symonds   (J.   A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

Thatcher,  227. 

Larned,  IV.  2434-2436,  2749-2750. 
Ridpath,  II.  442. 
Alzog,  II.  819  sqq. 
L  Kitchin,  I.  374  sqq. 


THE    ITALIAN    RENAIS-       f  Myers,  345-346. 

Fisher,  393-394. 
Duruy,  339-340,  458. 


SANCE 
Leonardo    da    Vinci    (1452- 


1519) 

Michael  Angelo  (1475-1564) 
Raphael  (1483-1520) 
Titian  (1477-1576) 


Andrews,  273  sqq. 

Symonds    (J.   A.),   u  Renaissance  in 

Italy." 

Goodyear,  u  History  of  Art." 
Thatcher,  280-297. 
L  Lubke",  "  History  of  Art,"  Vol.  II, 


38 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


The     Hanseatic     League    in 
Germany 


(  Myers,  256-258. 
Fisher,  303-345. 
Duruy,  319-321,  463. 
Hallam,  597. 

Bryce,  174-175.  % 

Thalheimer,  117. 
Swinton,  277. 
Adams,  303-304. 
Lewis,  325-329. 
Guizot  (H.  of  C.),  229-230. 
Henderson,  417-421. 
Symonds   (J.    A.),   "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 
Ploetz,  249. 
Lamed,  II.  1109;  III.  1624-1626. 


THE   REVIVAL  OF   LEARNING. 


SCHOLASTICISM 


John  Scotus  Erigena 
St.  Anselm  (1033-1109) 
The  Universities 


Myers,  260-268. 

Fisher,  305-306. 

Duruy,  326-332. 

Hallam,  650-658. 

Emerton,  451-454,  463-471. 

Andrews,  261-263. 

Thalheimer,  120. 

Swinton,  274,  280-283. 

Adams,  364-372. 

Jervis,  127-129. 

Compayre  (Fed.),  74-77. 

Seebohm,  11-15. 

Symonds  (J.   A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

"Mediaeval  Student"  (O.  S.). 
Thatcher,  193-195. 
Larned,  I.  601  sqq. 
Alzog,  II.  728-736,  740  sqq.,  988  sqq., 

1064. 
.  Kitchin,  I.  164,  286  ;   II.  10. 


ENGLAND. 


39 


HUMANISM 


Petrarch  (1304-1347) 
Boccaccio  (1313-1375) 
PRINTING 

John  Gutenberg 


Myers,  268-276. 

Fisher,  339,  387,  391-393. 

Duruy,  457-459,  531-534. 

Hallam,  669-670,  675-684. 

Bryce,  249-253. 

Andrews,  264-266. 

Thalheimer,  119,  121-122. 

Swinton,  312-313. 

Adams,  372-380. 

Lewis,  350-351. 

Seebohm,  71,  77. 

Symonds   (J.    A.),    "Renaissance    in 

Italy." 

Thatcher,  276-280. 
Larned,    III.    1820;    IV.    2587-2588, 

2630. 
Alzog,  II.  1000  sqq. 


ENGLAND   (1154-1485  A.D.) 


THE  PLANT AGENETS  (1154 
-1399) 


HENRY  H.  (1154-1189) 

Quarrels  with  Becket 

Trial  by  Jury 
RICHARD  I.  (1189-1199) 

Third  Crusade 

Rise  of  the  Free  Towns 


Myers,  278. 

Montgomery    (Eng.),   89-93,   96,  99- 

101,  396-397. 
Duruy,  347-351,  353. 
Hallam,   27,    361-362,   405-407,  549- 

552. 

Thalheimer,  86-87. 
Gardiner,  142-151,  159-162. 
Green,  106-114. 
Guest,  174-189. 
.Berard,  69-76,  80-85. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  70-77. 
Stone,  57-61. 


40 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY: 


THE  PLANTAGENETS  (con- 
tinued) 
HENRY  H.   (1154-1189) 

Quarrels  with  Becket 

Trial  by  Jury 
RICHARD  I.  (1189-1199) 

Third  Crusade 

Rise  of  the  Free  Towns 


Towle,  85-89,  100-102. 
Feilden,  324-325. 
Henderson  (H.  D.),  11-20. 
Hume,  111-117,  123-128. 
Stubbs,  "  Early  Plantagenets." 
"Eng.  Const.  Doc."  (O.  S.). 
"Eng.  Towns  and  Gilds"  (O.  S.). 
Thatcher,  239-241. 
Green,  I.  159  sqq. 
Lamed,  II.  799-801. 
Ridpath,  II.  405-407. 
L  Stubbs,  I.  487  sqq.,  533,  542. 


JOHN  (1199-1216) 

Loss  of  Normandy  « 
Magna  Charta 


Myers,  279-281. 

Montgomery,  103-104,  105-108. 
Duruy,  353-357. 
Hallam,  422-428. 
Thalheimer,  87. 
Adams,  342-347. 
Gardiner,  174-176,  181-184. 
Green,  115-116,  128-130. 
Guest,  190-205. 
Berard,  95-101. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  78-81. 
Stone,  62. 
Towle,  103-110. 
Feilden,  328-330. 
Henderson  (H.  D.),  135-148. 
Hume,  136-144. 
"Eng.  Const.  Doc."  (O.  S.). 
Thatcher,  241-242. 
Green,  I.  189-190,  229-249. 
Larned,  II.  801-806. 
R'idpath,  II.  407-411. 
I  Stubbs,  I.  553-583. 


ENGLAND. 


41 


THE  PLANTAGENETS 

tinned) 


(con- 


HENRY  III.  (1216-1272) 
Rise  of  the  House  of  Commons 
Simon  De  Montfort 


Myers,  281-282. 
Montgomery,  113-114. 
Duruy,  385-388,  433-437. 
Hallam,  446-450,  552-557,  558. 
Thalheimer,  87. 
Swinton,  294. 
Adams,  347-348. 
Gardiner,  193-203. 
Green,  152-160. 
Guest,  216-224. 
Berard,  102-104. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  84-85. 
Stone,  63. 
Towle,  114-118. 
Hume,  149-153. 
Thatcher,  242-243. 
Green,  I.  250  sqq. 
Lamed,  II.  807-808. 
Ridpath,  II.  412-415. 
I  Stubbs,  I.  512-513 ;  II.  18  sqq. 


EDWARD  I.  (1272-1307) 
Conquest  of  Wales 
Wars    with   Scotland  (1290- 
1303) 

EDWARD  n.  (1307-1327) 
Battle  of  Bannockburn  (1314) 


Myers,  283-290. 

Montgomery,  115-118,  120-122. 
Duruy,  388-391. 
Hallam,  442-443,  455-457,  557. 
Thalheimer,  88. 
Adams,  348-352. 
Gardiner,  210,  214,  219-224,  226. 
Green,  164-168,  184-192,  211-214. 
Guest,  228-232,  235-255. 
Berard,  107-110,  119-121. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  88-95. 
Stone,  64-65. 
Towle,  121-130. 
Hume,  156-167,  169-170. 
Thatcher,  243. 
Green,  I.  310  sqq.,  382  sqq. 
Lamed,  V.  3643,  3844-3846. 
Ridpath,  II.  415,  504-507. 
L  Stubbs,  II.  106  sqq.,  329  sqq. 


42 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


THE  PLANTAGENETS  (con- 
tinued) 


EDWARD  m.  (1327-1377) 
The    Hundred    Years'    War 

(1337-1453) 
Causes 

Battle  of  Cre"cy 
The  "Black  Death" 
Siege  of  Calais 
Battle  of  Poitiers  (1356) 
Treaty  of  BrStigny  (1360) 


Myers,  290-294. 
Montgomery,  126-132. 
Duruy,  392-405. 
Hallam,  42-49,  457-466. 
Thalheimer,  97-98. 
Swinton,  290. 
Gardiner,  232-254. 
Green,  223-231. 
Berard,  125-130. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  95-100. 
Stone,  66-68. 
Hume,  176-187. 
Towle,  133-139. 

Warburton,  "  Edward  the  Third.1 
Thatcher,  243-245. 
Green,  I.  396  sqq. 
Lamed,  II.  1169-1170,  813. 
Ridpath,  II.  507-513. 
L  Stubbs,  II.  386  sqq. 


RICHARD  H.  (1377-1399) 
Wat  Tyler's  Rebellion 

THE  LANCASTRIAN  PERIOD 

(1399-1461) 

HENRY  IV.  (1399-1413) 

Rebellion  in  Wales 


Montgomery,  151-152,  135-136. 

Duruy,  411-416. 

Hallam,  50,  467-479. 

Gardiner,  268-269,  293. 

Green,  250-254,  265-266. 

Guest,  298-303,  316-318. 

Berard,  132-134,  146-148. 

Thalheimer,  102,  108-109. 

Stone,  69,  81. 

Towle,  148-151,  156-157. 

Hume,  191-193,  202-204. 

Thatcher,  247-248. 

Green,  I.  470  sqq.,  518  sqq. 

Larned,  II.  816,  818 ;  V.  3644. 

Ridpath,  II.  514-521. 

Stubbs,  II.  461  sqq.;  III.  7-9,  12  sqq. 


ENGLAND. 


43 


THE  LANCASTRIAN  PERIOD 

(continued) 

HENRY  V.  (1413-1422) 
Renewal     of     the     Hundred 

Years'   War 

Battle  of  Agincourt  (1415) 
Treaty  of  Troyes  (1420) 

HENRY  VI.  (1422-1461) 

(1470-1471) 
Siege  of  Orleans 
Joan  of  Arc 

Results  of  the  Hundred  Years' 
War 


Myers,  294-296. 
Montgomery,  155-159. 
Duruy,  408-410,  416-432. 
Hallam,  51-60. 
Thalheimer,  102-103. 
Swinton,  291. 
Gardiner,  300-313. 
Green,  267-270,  274-281. 
Guest,  326-342. 
Berard,  149-155. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  111-116. 
Stone,  83-85. 
Towle,  160-164. 
Hume,  207-217. 
Thatcher,  245-247. 
Green,  I.  538  sqq.,  562  sqq. 
Lamed,  II.  1173-1178,  819. 
Ridpath,  II.  522-524. 
Stubbs,  III.  74  sqq.,  94  sqq. 


Wars  of  the  Roses  (1455- 
1485) 

Battles  of  St.  Albans,  Wake- 
field,  and  Towton 

THE  YORKIST  PERIOD 

(1461-1485) 

EDWARD  IV.  (1461-1483) 
Warwick  the  King-maker 
Battles  of  Barnet  and  Tewkes- 

bury 


Myers,  296-297. 
Montgomery,  162-167. 
Hallam,  535-544. 
Thalheimer,  103. 
Gardiner,  323-328,  332-335. 
Green,  283-288. 
Guest,  349-362. 
Berard,  156-162. 

Thalheimer  (Eng.),  117-118,  120-121. 
Stone,  86-88. 
Towle,  165-171. 
Hume,  219,  228. 

Gardiner,  "  House  of  L.  and  Y." 
Thatcher,  250. 
Green,  II.  24  sqq. 
Earned,  II.  820-821. 
Ridpath,  II.  525-532. 
.  Stubbs,  III.  195,  199  sqq. 


44 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  YORKIST  PERIOD  (con- 
tinued) 


RICHARD  m.  (1483-1485) 
Battle     of     Bosworth     Field 

(1485) 

Results  of  the  Wars  of  the 
Roses 


Myers,  297-298. 
Montgomery,  172-174. 
Hallam,  544. 
Gardiner,  341-343. 
Green,  299-301. 
Guest,  367-373. 
Berard,  163-165. 
Thalheiraer,  122-124. 
Stone,  89. 
Towle,  172-174. 
Hume,  229-236. 
Green,  II.  60-66. 
Lamed,  II.  822. 
Ridpath,  II.  533-535. 
I  Stubbs,  III.  231  sqq. 


ENGLISH  LITERATURE 


Chaucer,  Wycliffe,  Langland, 
Caxton 


Myers,  299-303. 

Montgomery,  133,  137-138. 

Duruy,  524,  632,  671-674. 

Thalheimer,  120. 

Gardiner,  258,  261,  266,  270-272. 

Green,    118,    219-222,    235-244,   255- 

258,  295-298. 
Guest,  276-296,  363-366. 
Berard,  136-139,  172-175. 
Thalheimer  (Eng.),  106-107. 
Stone,  70-89. 
Towle,  144-146,  177. 
Hume,  198-199. 

"  Eng.  in  the  time  of  Wycliffe  "  (O.S.). 
Thatcher,  249. 
Green,  I.  440,  489-494,  502-506,  509  ; 

II.  54-59. 
I  Lamed,  II.  813,  814 ;  IV.  2590. 


FRANCE. 


45 


FRANCE. 


THE  CAPETIAN   DYNASTY 

(987-1328) 


HUGH  CAPET  (987-996) 
Election  and  Power 

ROBERT  THE  PIOUS  (996- 
1031) 

HENRY  I.  (1031-1060) 
Famines,  Truce  of  God 


Myers,  117,  303-304. 
Fisher,  243. 
Duruy,  174-178. 
Hallam,  20,  24-25,  111. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  52-62. 
Emerton,  414-419. 
Jervis,  104-113. 
Thalheimer,  47-48. 
Andrews,  190-191. 
Adams,  183-185. 
Thatcher,  79-80. 
Larned,  II.  1159-1160. 
Ridpath,  II.  234-238. 
Guizot,  I.  236-249. 
Kitchin,  I.  178,  188-204. 


PHILIP  I.  (1060-1108) 

Norman     Conquest    of    Eng- 
land 

The    First    Crusade    (1096- 
1099) 
LOUIS  VI.  (1108-1137) 

Communes 

LOUIS  VII.  (1137-1180) 

The   Second  Crusade  (1147- 
1149) 


Myers,  171  sqq.,  179-204,  304-305. 
Fisher,  250,  272-276,  290. 
Duruy,  179-186,  261  sqq.,  342-345. 
Hallam,  26,  34. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  63-70. 
Emerton,  420-421. 
Jervis,  113-143. 
Thalheimer,  49,  61  sqq.,  88. 
Andrews,  201-204,  233  sqq. 
Thatcher,  80-81,  218-222,  229. 
Larned,  II.  1160-1162  ;  V.  3748. 
Kitchin,  I.  203,  210  sqq.,  249  sqq. 
I  Guizot,  I.  250-254,  338-344  ;  II.  29. 


46 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE    CAPETIAN  DYNASTY  C 
(continued) 

PHILIP     (II.)     AUGUSTUS 

(1180-1223) 
Crusades  (continued) 
Wars  with  Henry  II.  and  John 

of  England 
The  Albigenses 
Battle  of  Bouvines  (1214) 


Myers,  205  sqq.,  305-307. 

Fisher,  276  sqq.,  295. 

Duruy,  351-357. 

Hallam,  27-29. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  70-76. 

Eraerton,  325  sqq.,  421  sqq. 

Jervis,  143-159. 

Thalheimer,  69,  89. 

Andrews,  204-206. 

Thatcher,  229-230. 

Lamed,  I.  32,  305,  630 ;  II.  1162. 

Ridpath,  II.  416-419. 

Guizot,  I.  355  sqq. 

Kitchin,  I.  276  sqq. 


LOUIS  IX.  (1226-1270) 
Seventh  and  Eighth  Crusade 
Character 

PHILIP     (IV.)    THE     FAIR 

(1285-1314) 
Trouble   with    England    and 

Flanders 

Quarrel  with  the  Pope 
Suppression  of  the  Templars 

(1307) 


Myers,  214,  307-309. 

Fisher,  298,  312-315. 

Duruy,  361-382. 

Hallam,  29-31,  36-40. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  76-90. 

Emerton,  433,  387. 

Jervis,  164-173,  177-189,  279. 

Thalheimer,  77,  93-96. 

Andrews,  207-212. 

Thatcher,  231-237. 

Larned,  II.  1163-1166. 

Ridpath,  II.  419-423,  439-444. 

Guizot,  I.  361  sqq.,  426  sqq.,  457  sqq. 

Kitchin,  I.  318-324,  328-342,  354-381. 


HOUSE    OF    VALOIS    (1328- 
1498) 

PHILIP  VI.  (1328-1350) 
The  One  Hundred  Years'  War 
(1337-1453) 


Myers,  290-296,  309-310. 
Fisher,  317,  325-326. 
Duruy,  392  sqq.,  417-420. 
Hallam,  40-60. 
Montgomery  (Fr.),  90-103. 
Jervis,  197  sqq.,  224  sqq. 


FRANCE. 


47 


HOUSE  OF  VALOIS  (continued) 

CHARLES  VI.  (1380-1422) 
Burgundians  and  Armagnacs 


Thalheimer,  97-102. 

Andrews,  212-213. 

Lamed,  II.  1168  sqq. 

Ridpath,  II.  446-463. 

Guizot,  II.  41  sqq.,  96  sqq.,  174  sqq. 

Kitchin,  I.  391  sqq.,  477,  489  sqq. 


LOUIS  XI.  (1461-1483) 
Struggle  with  the  Nobles 
CHARLES  VIII.  (1483-1498)  ' 
Invasion  of  Italy 


Myers,  310-312. 

Fisher,  363-368. 

Duruy,  439-441. 

Hallam,  60-70,  125. 

Montgomery  (Fr.),  105-113. 

Jervis,  255-279. 

Thalheimer,  104-106,  141  sqq. 

Thatcher,  252. 

Lamed,  II.  1179-1184. 

Ridpath,  II.  469-476. 

Guizot,  II.  312  sqq.,  396-420. 

Kitchin,  II.  24-34,  53  sqq.,  103-130. 


FRENCH  LITERATURE 


Troubadours  and  Trouveurs 
Froissart  (1337-1410) 
Comines  (1445-1509) 


Myers,  313-316. 
Fisher,  306. 

Duruy,  332-336,  517-520. 
Hallam,  658-663. 
Jervis,  161-162,  193-194. 
Thalheimer,  121. 

Saintsbury,  26-27,  132-135,  159,  160. 
Botta,  242-256. 
Lamed,  IV.  3127. 
Kitchin,  I.  162,  397,  412  ;  II.  2-3. 
L  Guizot,  III.  118. 


48 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


CONRAD  OF    FRANCONIA 
(911-919) 

HOUSE    OF    SAXONY    (919- 

1024) 
HENRY  (I.)  THE  FOWLER 

(919-936) 

Consolidation  and  Defense  of 
the  Empire 


GERMANY. 


Myers,  322-324. 
Fisher,  244,  260. 
Duruy,  190-191. 
Hallam,  270-271. 
Lewis,  117-128. 
Bryce,  75-77. 
Emerton,  100-109. 
Thalheimer,  52-53. 
Andrews,  144-145. 
Ploetz,  194. 
Adams,  179-180. 
Taylor,  116-121. 
Henderson,  117-122. 
Oman,  475-477. 
^Thatcher,  83-84. 
'Larned,  II.  1439. 
Ridpath,  II.  192-194. 
.  Alzog,  II.  300-301. 


OTTO  (I.)  THE  GREAT  (936 

-973) 

Conquests 

Revival  of  the  Holy  Roman 
Empire  (962) 


f  Myers,  324-326. 
Fisher,  261-262. 
Duruy,  192-196. 
Hallam,  149-150,  271. 
Lewis,  128-138. 
Bryce,  77-85, 130-142. 
Emerton,  110-114,  127-145. 
Thalheimer,  53. 
Andrews,  146  sqq. 
Henderson,  123-144. 
Adams,  180-182. 
Ploetz,  195-196. 
Taylor,  121-129. 
Thatcher,  85-91. 
Larned,  II.  1439-1441  ;  III.  1668  ;   V. 

3758-3759. 
Ridpath,  II.  194-196. 
Alzog,  II.  301-307. 


GERMANY. 


49 


HOUSE    OF    SAXONY    (con- 
tinued) 


OTTO  HI.  (983-1002) 
His  plans 

HENRY  II.  (1002-1024) 
Campaigns    in     Poland   and 
Italy 


Myers,  327. 
Fisher,  263. 
Duruy,  196-197. 
Hallam,  150,  271. 
Lewis,  141-149. 
Bryce,  142-145. 
Emerton,  146-172. 
Thalheimer,  53-54. 
Henderson,  149-166. 
Ploetz,  197. 
Taylor,  132-137. 
Thatcher,  92. 
Lamed,  II.  1441. 
Ridpath,  II.  245-248. 
I  Alzog,  II.  308-315. 


HOUSE     OF      FRANCONIA    f 
(1024-1125) 

CONRAD  II.  (1024-1029) 
Acquisition      of      Burgundy 

(1032) 
Italian  Campaigns 

HENRY  III.  (1039-1056) 
A  Strong  Ruler 
Henry  and  the  Papacy 
The  Normans  in  Italy 


Myers,  327-328. 
Fisher,  263-264. 
Duruy,  198,  235-236. 
Hallam,  151,  272. 
Lewis,  151-161. 
Bryce,  147-148. 
Emerton,  174-208. 
Thalheimer,  54. 
Henderson,  166-182. 
Ploetz,  198-199. 
Taylor,  138-146. 
Thatcher,  92-94. 
Larned,  II.  1442. 
Ridpath,  II.  248-254. 
Alzog,  II.  316-324. 


50 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


HOUSE  OF  FRANCONIA 

(continued) 


HENRY  IV.  (1056-1106) 
Character 

Contests  in  Germany 
Quarrel    with   Pope    Gregory 

VII. 
Investiture 


f  Myers,  328. 

Fisher,  264-268. 

Duruy,  237-243. 

Hallam,  155,  273. 

Lewis,  161-173. 

Bryce,  149-157. 

Emerton,  237-265. 

Thalheimer,  55-56. 

Andrews,  156-163. 

Henderson,  183-217. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  208,  361-404,  409. 

Ploetz,  199-200. 

Morris,  76-91. 

Taylor,  146-154. 

Thatcher,  135-148. 

Lamed,  II.  1443-1444  ;  V.  3794-3795. 

Ridpath,  II.  255-259. 
L  Alzog,4I.  328-336,  481  sqq. 


HENRY  V.  (1106-1125) 
Expedition  to  Italy 
Concordat  of  Worms  (1122) 

HOUSE  OF  HOHENSTAUFEN 

(1138-1254) 

CONRAD  IH.  (1138-1152) 
Welfs  and  Waiblings 
The  Second  Crusade 


Myers,  328. 

Fisher,  268,  275-276,  291. 

Duruy,  243-244,  247,  273-274. 

Hallam,  274. 

Lewis,  173-178,  183-186. 

Bryce,  158-161. 

Emerton,  266-282. 

Thalheimer,  80-81. 

Andrews,  163-166. 

Henderson,  217-226,  237-243. 

Henderson,  (H.  D.),  405-408. 

Ploetz,  201,  219. 

Morris,  92-95. 

Taylor,  155-163. 

Thatcher,  148-150. 

Lamed,  II.  1444-1445. 

Ridpath,  II.  343-351. 

Alzog,  II.  525-536,  543-646. 


GERMANY. 


51 


HOUSE  OF  HOHENSTAUFEN  f 
(continued) 


FREDERICK     I.      BARBA- 

ROSSA  (1153-1190) 
Wars  with  the  Italian  Cities 
The  Third  Crusade 

HENRY  VI.  (1190-1197) 
Claim  to  Sicily 


Myers,  328-329. 

Fisher,  276-279. 

Duruy,  249-254. 

Hallam,  158  sqq.,  275-276. 

Lewis,  186-200. 

Bryce,  162-176. 

Emerton,  282-312. 

Thalheimer,  81-83. 

Andrews,  167-168. 

Henderson,  246-316. 

Henderson  (H.  D.),  211,  336,  410-420. 

Ploetz,  219-223. 

Morris,  104-115. 

Taylor,  164-174. 

Thatcher,  150-162. 

Larned,  II.  1446  ;  V.  3788-3789. 

Ridpath,  II.  356-359,  371. 

Alzog,  II.  548  sqq. 


FREDERICK  H.  (1215-1250) 
Education  and  Character 
Relations  to  the  Papacy 


Myers,  329-331. 
Fisher,  280-282. 
Duruy,  255-259. 
Hallam,  167  sqq.,  276. 
Lewis,  203-211. 
Bryce,  201-206. 
Emerton,  323-326,  344-352. 
Thalheimer,  83-84. 
Andrews,  169-173. 
Henderson,  337-400. 
Ploetz,  223-225. 
Morris,  116-134. 
Taylor,  175-185. 
Thatcher,  164-173. 
Larned,  II.  1447. 
Ridpath,  II.  381-389. 
L  Alzog,  II.  576,  587-596. 


52 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


THE  INTERREGNUM  (1250- 
1273) 


The  Electors 
Leagues  and  Towns 

HOUSE  OF  HAPSBURG  (1273- 
1308) 

RUDOLPH  (1273-1291) 
Austria  acquired 


Myers,  332-334. 
Fisher,  331-332. 
Duruy,  460-466. 
Hallam,  276,  280-281. 
Lewis,  235-243,  319  sqq. 
Bryce,  207-212,  217-220. 
Emerton,  353-356. 
Thalheimer,  84-85. 
Henderson,  401-409. 
Henderson  (H.  D.),  219. 
Ploetz,  225,  244. 
Taylor,  189-203. 
Thatcher,  174,  261. 
Larned,  II.  1448-1449;  V.  3759-3760. 
Ridpath,  II.  476-478. 
L  Alzog,  II.  607. 


ALBERT  I.  (1298-1308) 
Revolt  of  the  Swiss  Cantons 

LOUIS    IV.    OF    BAVARIA 

(1314-1347) 
Battles  of  Mortgarten,  Amp- 

fing,  and  Sempach 


Myers,  334-335. 
Fisher,  332-333,  334. 
Duruy,  466-470. 
Hallam,  296-301. 
Lewis,  245-250,  253-261. 
Bryce,  217. 

Thalheimer,  93,  96,  107. 
Ploetz,  245-247,  250. 
Morris,  145,  170,  181-191. 
Taylor,  203-211,  217. 
Thatcher,  262. 

Larned,  II.  1450-1451 ;  IV.  3043  sqq. 
L  Ridpath,  II.  478-483. 


HOUSE      OF      LUXEMBURG 

(1308-1314)        (1347-1400) 

(1410-1438) 

CHARLES  IV.    (1347-1378) 

The  Golden  Bull  (1356) 
SIGISMUND  (1410-1437) 

Union  with  Poland 


Myers,  336-337. 

Fisher,  333-334. 

Duruy,  470-473. 

Hallam,  278-279,  283-285,  293. 

Lewis,  263-268,  276-285. 

Bryce,  221. 

Thalheimer,  97,  107-110. 

Andrews,  148,  283  sqq. 


GERMANY. 


53 


HOUSE  OF  LUXEMBURG  (con- 
tinued) 

The  Great  Schism  (1378) 
Council  of  Constance  (1414- 
1417) 


Henderson  (H.  I).),  220-261. 
Ploetz,  248,  251-252. 
Morris,  192-203. 
Taylor,  212-215,  222-234. 
Thatcher,  263-266,  273-274. 
Lamed,  II.  1452-1453 ;  IV.  2436. 
Ridpath,  II.  484-485,  488-498. 
I  Alzog,  II.  841-843,  845  sqq. 


HOUSE  OF  HAPSBURG  (1437- 

1519) 

ALBERT  II.  (1437-1439) 
Hapsburg  and  Hohenzollern 
The  Imperial  Crown  becomes 

Hereditary 

FREDERICK     ffl.      (1440- 

1493) 

Invasion  of  the  Turks 
Swiss  Independence 


C  Myers,  337. 
Fisher,  371-372. 
Duruy,  474-475. 
Hallam,  285-288. 
Lewis,  287-299. 
Bryce,  299-300. 
Thalheimer,  111. 
Ploetz,  253. 
Morris,  204-211. 
Taylor,  235-243. 
Thatcher,  267-268. 
Lamed,  II.  1453-1454. 
Ridpath,  II.  498-500. 
Alzog,  II.  890  sqq. 


MAXIMILIAN      I.      (1493- 

1519) 

Internal  Dissensions 
Constitutional  Reforms 


Myers,  337-340. 
Fisher,  372. 
Hallam,  289-292. 
Lewis,  300-315. 
Bryce,  307-315. 
Andrews,  291. 
Ploetz,  300-301. 
Taylor,  246-254. 
Lamed,  II.  1455. 
Alzog,  III.  7-8. 


54 


MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 


GERMAN  LITERATURE 

The  Niebelungen  Lied 
Minnesingers     and     Meister-  - 
singers 


Myers,  340. 

Fisher,  307. 

Duruy,  337-338. 

Lewis,  219-220. 

Henderson,  427-436. 

Botta,  405-417. 

Hosmer,  1-77,  100-101,  151-154. 

Larned,  III.  2357-2358. 


RUSSIA. 


Ruric  and  his  Descendants 

Conquest  by  Genghis  Khan 

IVAN  THE  GREAT  (1462- 

1505) 
Reforms 


Myers,  341-342. 

Fisher,  349,  381. 

Duruy,  483,  487-488,  498. 

Thalheimer,  50,  57. 

Ploetz,  208,  241,  276,  353. 

Larned,  III.  2222 ;  IV.  2755-2758. 

Ridpath,  II.  293-294,  548-550. 


Rise  of  the  Spanish  Kingdoms 
Independence  of  Portugal 

(1095) 
Battle  of  Tolosa  (1212) 


SPAIN. 

Myers,  317. 

Fisher,  282,  340-343. 

Duruy,  297-303,  476-478. 

Hallam,  236  sqq. 

Thalheimer,  114. 

Andrews,  246,  N.  3. 

Ploetz,  209,  240. 

Oman,  506-511. 

Thatcher,  253-254. 

Larned,   III.   2243;    IV.    2569-2570, 

2976-2977. 
Ridpath,  II.  536. 


SPAIN. 


55 


SPAIN  (continued) 

FERDINAND      AND     ISA- 
BELLA 

Castile    and    Aragon    united 

(1479) 
Capture  of  Granada  (1492) 


Myers,  317-319. 
Fisher,  370-371. 
Duruy,  478-481. 
Hallam,  267-269. 
Thalheimer,  115-116. 
Andrews,  246-247. 
Ploetz,  276,  328. 
Larned,  IV.  2977-2983. 
.  Ridpath,  II.  536-537- 


The  Inquisition 
Voyage  of  Columbus 

SPANISH  LITERATURE 

Poem  of  the  Cid 


Myers,  319-321. 
Fisher,  282,  370,  388-389. 
Duruy,  295,  527-531. 
Hallam,  663. 
Thalheimer,  133  sqq. 
Ploetz,  209,  282. 
Botta,  295-300. 
Thatcher,  298. 
Larned,  I.  49-50;  III.  1751, 
Ridpath,  II.  537,  556-558. 
I  Alzog,  II.  984. 


56 


MEDIAEVAL   HISTORY. 


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HISTORICAL   LITERATURE. 


ASIA. 

LESLIE  :     Ayesia.     (A  Tale  of  the  Time  of  Mohammed)  594. 
WALLACE  :     The  Prince  of  India.     (Fall  of  Constantinople)  1453. 
LUDLOW  :    The  Captain  of  the  Janizaries.    (Fall  of  Constantinople)  1453. 

ENGLAND. 

TENNYSON  :     Idylls  of  the  King.     (King  Arthur)  449. 

COWPER  :     Caedwalla.     (Saxons  in  the  Isle  of  Wight)  seventh  century. 

ARNOLD  :    Phara  the  Phoenician.    (Chief  Events  in  England  from  Early 

Times  to  1558.) 

CHARLES  :     Early  Dawn.     (King  Alfred,  Saxons  and  Normans)  849. 
HENTY  :     The  Dragon  and  the  Raven.     (King  Alfred)  870-901. 
AUSTIN:     England's  Darling.     (King  Alfred,  Drama.) 
SHAKESPEARE  :     Macbeth.     1033-1039. 
KINGSLEY  :     Hereward  the  Wake.     1056. 
BULWER  :     Harold,  the  Last  of  the  Saxon  Kings.     1042-1066. 
HENTY  :     Wulf  the  Saxon.     (Harold,  Battle  of  Hastings)  1066. 
LESLIE  :    Leofwine  the  Saxon.     1052-1066. 
SCOTT  :     Harold  the  Dauntless. 
TENNYSON  :     Harold. 
SCOTT  :     Ivanhoe.     (Richard  II.)  1194. 
SCOTT  :     Count  Robert  of  Paris.     1090. 

SCOTT  :     The  Talisman.     (Richard  I.,  the  Crusades)  1189-1193. 
SCOTT:     The  Betrothed.     (Henry  II.,  Third  Crusade)  1189-1192. 
HENTY:     Brothers  in  Arms.     (Crusades.) 

COTTIN:     Matilda,  Princess  of  England.     (Richard  I.  and  Saladin.) 
HENTY  :     In  Freedom's  Cause.     (Wallace  and  Bruce)  1293-1315. 
PORTER  :     Scottish  Chiefs.     (Wallace  and  Bruce)  1296-1307. 
MAXWELL  :     Robert  the  Bruce.     844-1332. 
SCOTT:     Castle  Dangerous.     (Edward  II.,  Scottish  Wars)  1306. 
SCOTT  :    Lord  of  the  Isles.     1307. 
SCOTT  :     Halidon  Hill.     1333. 


64  MEDIAEVAL  HISTORY. 

HENTY  :  St.  George  for  England.     (Cre"cy  and  Poitiers)  1330-1363. 

DOYLE  :     The  White  Company.     1366. 

LESLIE  :     Conrad.     (A  tale  of  Wycliffe)  1382-1452. 

HENTY  :     At  Agincourt. 

CHARLES  :     Joan  the  Maid.     1429. 

ROBINSOX  :     The  Maid  of  Orleans. 

FULLERTON:     A  Stormy  Life.     (Warwick,  Queen  Margaret.) 

BULWER  :     The  Last  of  the  Barons.     (Warwick)  1467. 

STEVENSON:     The  Black  Arrow.     (Richard  III.,  Henry  VI.)  1483-1485. 

YONGE  :     The  Caged  Lion.     (Henry  V.,  James  I.  of  Scotland)  1421-1425. 

YONGE  :     Grisley  Grisell.     (Wars  of  the  Roses.) 

SHAKESPEARE:     King  John,  Edward  III.,  Richard  II.,  King  Henry  V., 

King  Henry  VI.,  Richard  III. 
SCOTT  :    Fair  Maid  of  Perth.     1402. 


FRANCE. 

BALDWIN  :     The  Story  of  Roland. 
BULFINCH  :     Legends  of  Charlemagne. 
YONGE  :    The  Little  Duke.     (Charlemagne.) 
FROISS ART'S  Chronicles. 
LE  SAGE  :     Gil  Bias. 

GERMANY. 

FREYTAG  :     Ingo.     (The  Alemanni)  357. 

FREYTAG  :     Ingraban.     (St.  Boniface)  724. 

YONGE  :    The  Cook  and  the  Captive.     (Barbarian  Life,  Bishop  Gregory) 

530. 

SCOTT  :     Anne  of  Geierstein.     (Maximilian  I.) 
JAMES  :     Castle  of  Eherstein.     (Robber  Barons,  Otto  IV.) 
WOLF  :     Salt-Master  of  Luneburg.     (Rudolph  I.)  1273-1291. 
The  Niebelungen  Lied. 

ITALY. 

BULWER  :     Rienzi,  the  Last  of  the  Tribunes.     1347. 
GEORGE  ELIOT:     Romola.     (Savonarola)  1452-1498. 
AUSTIN:     Savonarola.     (Drama.) 
BOCCACCIO  :    Decameron. 


HISTORICAL  LITERATURE.  65 


NORTHERN  COUNTRIES. 

CHAILLU  :     Ivar  the  Viking.     Third  and  fourth  century. 

LEIGHTON  :     Olaf  the  Glorious.     (A  Story  of  the  Viking  Age)  963-1000. 

BALLANTYNE  :     The  Norsemen  in  the  West. 

LEIGHTON  :     The  Thirsty  Sword.     (Norse  Invasion  of  Scotland)  1262. 


SPAIN. 

IRVING  :     The  Alhambra. 

PRESCOTT  :     Conquest  of  Granada.     1492. 


INDEX. 


A. 

Abbassides,  17. 
'Abubekr,  15. 
Africa,  vandals  in,  3. 
Africa,  conquered  by  Justinian,  11. 
Africa,  conquered  by  Saracens,  10. 
Agincourt,  battle  of,  43. 
Alaric,  1,  2. 
Albert  I.,  Emperor,  52. 
Albert  II.,  Emperor,  53. 
Albigenses,  46. 
Alboin,  6. 
Alcuin,  20. 
Alfred  the  Great,  26. 
Alfred,  works  of,  26. 
Ali,  caliph,  16. 
Ampfing,  battle  of,  52. 
Amurath  I. ,  35. 
Angles  in  Britain,  9. 
Angora,  battle  of,  35. 
Anselm,  Saint,  29,  38. 
Antioch,  capture  of,  31. 
Arabs,  early  history,  13. 
Aragon,  55. 
Armagnacs,  47. 
Arnulf  of  Carinthia,  22. 
Art  in  Florence,  37. 
Arthur,  King,  9. 
Aryan,  34. 

Asia,  conquered  by  Saracens,  16. 
Attila,  4. 


Augustine  in  Britain,  10. 
Austrasia,  7,  8. 
Austria  acquired,  52. 

B. 

Babylonish  captivity,  37. 

Bagdad,  caliphate  of,  17. 

Bajazet,  35. 

Bannockburn,  battle  of,  41. 

Barnet,  battle  of,  43. 

Becket,  Thomas,  39,  40. 

Belisarius,  11. 

Black  Death,  42. 

Boccaccio,  39. 

Bosworth  Field,  battle  of,  44. 

Bouvines,  battle  of,  46. 

Bre"tigny,  treaty  of,  42. 

Burgundians,  3,  47. 

Burgundy,  acquisition  by  Conrad 

II.,  49. 
Burgundy,  Burgundians  in,  3. 

C. 

Cairo,  caliphate  of,  17. 
Calais,  siege  of,  42. 
Caliphate,  golden  age  of,  17. 
Caliphates    of    Bagdad,    Cordova, 

and  Cairo,  17. 
Caliphs,  15  ff. 
Cantons,  Swiss,  revolt  of,  52. 


68 


INDEX. 


Canute,  King,  27. 

Capet,  Hugh,  22  ;  election,  45. 

Capetian  dynasty,  45,  46. 

Capitularies  of  Charlemagne,  19. 

Carinthia,  22. 

Carol ingians,  first  of,  8,  9 ;  rule  of, 
17  ff. ;  last  of,  23. 

Carolingians,  German  line  of,  21. 

Carolingians,  French  line  of,  22. 

Castile,  55. 

Caxton,  44. 

Chalons,  battle  of,  4. 

Character  of  Frederick  II.,  51. 

Character  of  Henry  IV.,  50. 

Character  of  Louis  IX.,  46. 

Character  of  Mohammed,  14. 

Charlemagne,  accession,  17;  coro- 
nation, 18,  19  ;  character,  20. 

Charlemagne,  Lombards  conquered 
by,  6. 

Charles  the  Bald,  21,  22. 

Charles  the  Fat,  21,  22. 

Charles  III.,  the  Simple,  22. 

Charles  VI.,  K.  of  France,  47. 

Charles  VIII.,  K.  of  France,  47. 

Charles  IV.,  Emperor,  52. 

Charters,  29. 

Chaucer,  44. 

Chivalry,  origin,  orders,  decline, 
results,  25. 

Chosroes,  K.  of  Persia,  12. 

Christianity,  introduction  into 
Britain,  10. 

Church,  Celtic,  10. 

Churches,  early  organization  of, 
30. 

Cid,  poem  of,  55. 

Cities,  wars  with,  51. 

Clovis,  7. 

Columbus,  voyage  of,  55. 

Comines,  47. 


Commerce  of  Venice,  36;  of  Genoa, 
36  ;  of  Florence,  37. 

Communes,  45. 

Concordat  of  Worms,  50. 

Conrad  of  Franconia,  48. 

Conrad  II.,  Emperor,  49. 

Conrad  III.,  Emperor,  50. 

Constantino,  donation  of,  31. 

Constantinople,  capture  of,  35. 

Cordova,  caliphate  of,  17. 

Council  of  Whitby,  10 ;  of  Placen- 
tia,  31  ;  of  Clermont,  31  ;  of 
Constance,  53. 

Cre"cy,  battle  of,  42. 

Crown,  imperial,  becomes  heredi- 
tary, 53. 

Crusade,  First,  31,  45. 

Crusade,  Second,  32,  45,  50. 

Crusade,  Third,  32,  39,  40,  51. 

Crusade,  Fourth,  33. 

Crusade,  Children's,  33. 

Crusades,  31  ff.,  46. 

Crusades,  minor,  34. 

Crusades,  results,  34. 

Curfew,  29. 

D. 

Danes  and  King  Alfred,  26. 
Danes  and  successors  of  Alfred,  27. 
Danube,  Visigoths  upon,  1. 
De  Montfort,  Simon,  41. 
Division  of  817,  21. 
Domesday  Book,  29. 
Donation  of  Constantine,  31. 
Dyle,  battle  on,  22. 

E. 

Ecclesiastical  jurisdiction,  31. 
Education  under  Charlemagne,  20. 
Education  of  Frederick  II.,  51. 


INDEX. 


69 


Edward  the  Confessor,  27. 
Edward  I.,  K.  of  England,  41. 
Edward  II.,  K.  of  England,  41. 
Edward  III.,  K.  of  England,  42. 
Edward  IV.,  K.  of  England,  43. 
Egbert,  King,  11. 
Egypt,    conquered    by    Saracens, 

15. 

Electors,  German,  52. 
Empire  in  the  West;  17  ff. 
Empire,  theories  regarding,  31. 
Empire,  extent  under  Charlemagne, 

19. 

Empire,  consolidation  of,  48. 
Empire,  revival  of,  48. 
England,  39  ff. 
England,  invasion  of  the  Normans, 

28,  45,  46. 
Erigena,  John  Scotus,  38. 

F. 

Famines,  45. 

Ferdinand,  K.  of  Spain,  55. 

Feudal  classes,  24. 

Feudal  tenure,  23. 

Feudalism,  origin,  23 ;    extension, 

decay,  defects,  advantages,  24. 
Flanders,  46. 
Florence,  37. 
Fontenoy,  battle  of,  21. 
Forged  decretals,  31. 
France,  45  ff. 
France,  counts  of,  22. 
Franconia,  House  of,  49,  50. 
Franks,  7  ff.,  17,  18. 
'Frederick  I.,  Barbarossa,  51. 
Frederick  II.,  Emperor,  33,  34. 
Frederick  III. ,  Emperor,  53. 
Free  Towns,  rise  of,  39,  40. 
Froissart,  47. 


G. 

Gaul,  Visigothic  kingdom  in,  2. 
Gaul,  Vandals  in,  2. 
Gaul,  Saracens  in,  16. 
Genghis   Khan,  35  ;     Russia   con- 
quered by,  54. 
Genoa,  36. 
Germany,  48  ff. 
Germany,  contests  in,  50. 
Golden  Bull,  52. 

Government  of  Charlemagne,  19. 
Granada,  capture  of,  55. 
Greece,  Visigoths  in,  1,  2. 
Greenland,  Northmen  in,  26. 
Gregory  I.,  30. 
Gregory  VII.,  50. 
Gutenberg,  John,  39. 

H. 

Hanseatic  League,  38. 
Hapsburg,  House  of,  52,  53. 
Harold  II.,  K.  of  England,  27. 
Hastings,  battle  of,  28. 
Hegira,  14. 

Henry  I.,  K.  of  England,  29. 
Henry  II.,  K.  of  England,  39,  46. 
Henry  III.,  K.  of  England,  41. 
Henry  IV.,  K.  of  England,  42. 
Henry  V.,  K.  of  England,  43. 
Henry  VI.,  K.  of  England,  43. 
Henry  I.,  K.  of  France,  45. 
Henry  I. ,  K.  of  Germany,  48. 
Henry  II.,  K.  of  Germany,  49. 
Henry  III.,  K.  of  Germany,  49. 
Henry  IV.,  K.  of  Germany,  50. 
Henry  V.,  K.  of  Germany,  50. 
Heraclius,  Emperor,  12. 
Hohenstaufen,  House  of,  50. 
Hohenzollern,  House  of,  53. 
House  of  Commons,  rise  of,  41. 


70 


INDEX. 


Hugh  the  Great,  22. 
Humanism,  39. 

Hundred  Years'  War,  42,  43,  46. 
Hungarian  invasion,  22. 
Huns,  4,  34. 

I. 

Iconoclastic  controversy,  12. 
Improvements  under  Justinian,  12. 
Independence,  Swiss,  53. 
India,  Moguls  in,  35. 
Industries  under  Justinian,  12. 
Interregnum,  52. 
Inquisition,  55. 

Investiture,  50. 

Ireland,  Northmen  in,  26. 

Isabella,  Queen,  65. 

Italy,  35  ff. 

Italy,  Conrad  II.  in,  49. 

Italy,  invaded  by  Charles  VIII.,  47. 

Italy,  conquered  by  Justinian,  11. 

Italy,  Henry  II.  in,  49. 

Italy,  Henry  V.  in,  50. 

Italy,  Lombards  in,  6. 

Italy,  Normans  in,  49. 

Italy,  Ostrogothic  invasion  of,  5. 

Italy,  Visigoths  in,  1,  2. 

Ivan  the  Great,  54. 

J. 

Janizaries,  35. 

Jerusalem,  capture  of,  31. 

Joan  of  Arc,  43. 

John,  K.  of  England,  40,  46. 

Jury,  trial  by,  39,  40. 

Justinian,    Ostrogoths    conquered 

by,  5. 

Justinian,  reign  of,  11,  12. 
Jutes  hi  Britain,  9. 

K. 

Koran,  15. 
Kublai  Khan,  35. 


II. 

Lancastrian  Period,  42,  43. 
l.and,  distribution  of,  29. 
Langland,  44. 

,atin  Kingdom  of  Constantinople, 
33. 

Latin  Kingdom  of  Jerusalem,  31. 
Laws  of  Justinian,  12. 
League,  Lombard,  35,  36. 
League,  Hanseatic,  38. 
League  with  the  Venetians,  33. 
Leagues,  52. 

Learning,  revival  of,  38,  39. 
Leo  III.,  the  Isaurian,  12. 
Leonardo  da  Vinci,  37. 
Lies,  Field  of,  21. 
Literature,  English,  10,  44. 
Literature  in  Florence,  37. 
Literature,  French,  47. 
Literature,  German,  54. 

Literature  of  the  Northmen,  26. 

Literature,  Spanish,  55. 

Lombards,  6. 

Lombards,  conquered  by  Charle- 
magne, 17,  18. 

Lothaire,  23. 

Louis  III.,  the  Child,  22. 

Louis  V.,  Le  Faineant,  23. 

Louis  D'Outremer,  22. 

Louis  the  Pious,  21. 

Louis  IX.,  Saint,  33,  34,  46. 

Louis  XL,  K.  of  France,  47. 

Louis  the  German,  21. 

Louis  IV.,  Emperor,  52. 

Luxemburg,  House  of,  52. 

M. 

Magna  Charta,  40. 
Martel,  Charles,  8. 
Matilda,  29. 


INDEX. 


71 


Maximilian  I.,  Emperor,  53. 
Medici,  37. 
Medinian  Period,  14. 
Meditations  of  Mohammed,  13. 
Meersen,  partition  of,  21. 
Meistersingers,  54. 
Merovingians,  1,  2. 
Michael  Angelo,  37. 
Migrations,  barbarian,  1  ff. 
Migrations,  early  Hunnic,  4. 
Minnesingers,  54. 
Moguls,  kingdom  in  India,  35. 
Mohammed,  early  life,  13 ;  foreign 

conquests,  14 ;  character,  14. 
Mohammed  II.,  35. 
Mohammedans,     creed,     religious 

duties  and  requirements,  15. 
Monasticism,  growth,  orders,  30. 
Mortgarten,  battle  of,  52. 

N. 

Narses,  11. 
Neustria,  7,  8. 
Nice,  capture  of,  31. 
Nicholas,  33. 
Nicopolis,  battle  of,  35. 
Niebelungen  Lied,  54. 
Nobles,  Louis  XI.  and,  47. 
Normandy,  Hollo  in,  22,  28,  40. 
Normans  in  Italy,  49. 
Northmen,  invasion  of,  21,  28. 
Northmen,  settlements  of,  26  ff. 
Northmen  in  Italy,  28. 

O. 

Omar,  15. 

Ommiades,  16. 

Orders,  military  and  religious,  32. 

Orleans,  siege  of,  43. 

Ostrogoths,  early  history,  5. 

Othman,  16. 


Otto  I.,  the  Great,  48. 
Otto  III.,  Emperor,  49. 
Ottoman  Empire,  35. 

P. 

Palace,  mayors  of,  8,  9. 
Palace,  school  of,  20. 
Pannonia,  Vandals  in,  2. 
Papacy,  rise  of,  30,  31. 
Papacy,  theories  regarding,  31. 
Papacy,  Henry  III.  and,  49. 
Papacy,  relations  of  Frederick  II. 

to,  51. 

Patriarchates,  30. 
Pepin  of  Heristal,  8. 
Pepin  of  Landen,  8. 
Pepin  the  Short,  8,  9. 
Pepin,  donation  of,  8,  9. 
Persia,  conquered  by  Saracens,  15. 
Petrarch,  39. 
Pisa,  36. 

Philip  I.,  K.  of  France,  45. 
Philip  II.,  K.  of  France,  46. 
Philip  IV.,  K.  of  France,  46. 
Philip  VI.,  K.  of  France,  46. 
Placentia,  council  of,  31. 
Plantagenets,  39  ff. 
Poitiers,  battle  of,  42. 
Poland,  Henry  II.  in,  49. 
Poland,  union  with,  52. 
Portugal,  independence  of,  54. 
Printing,  39. 

B. 

Raphael,  37. 

Rebellion,  Wat  Tyler's,  42. 
Reforms,    constitutional    in    Ger- 
many, 53. 

Reforms  of  Ivan  the  Great,  54. 
Religion  of  the  Arabs,  13. 


72 


INDEX. 


Republics,  Italian  city,  35,  36. 
Richard  L,  K.  of  England,  39. 
Richard  II.,  K.  of  England,  42. 
Richard  III.,  K.  of  England,  44. 
Rienzi,  Nichola  Di,  37. 
Robert  the  Pious,  45. 
Rollo  in  Normandy,  22. 
Roman  Empire  in  the  East,  11, 12. 
Rome,  coronation  of  Charlemagne 

at,  18,  19. 

Rome,  bishops  of,  30,  37. 
Roses,  Wars  of,  43 ;  results,  44. 
Rudolph,  Emperor,  52. 
Ruric,  descendants  of,  54. 
Russia,  Northmen  in,  26. 
Russia,  54. 

S. 

Salic  law,  7. 

Saracens,  rule  of,  13  ff. 

Saracens,  wars  with  Charlemagne, 

18. 

Saracens,  wars  with  Heraclius,  12. 
Saracens  in  Spain  and  Gaul,  16. 
Saxons,  9  ff. 
Saxons,  wars  with  Charlemagne, 

18. 

Saxony,  House  of,  48,  49. 
Schism,  great,  53. 
Scholasticism,  38. 
Scotland,  Northmen  in,  26. 
Scotland,  wars  with,  41. 
Sempach,  battle  of,  52. 
Sicily,  claim  to,  51. 
Sigismund,  Emperor,  52. 
Spain,  Visigothic  kingdom  in,  2. 
Spain,  Vandals  in,  2. 
Spain,  Saracens  in,  16. 
Spain,  54. 

Spanish  kingdoms,  rise  of,  54. 
St.  Albans,  battle  of,  43. 


Stamford  Bridge,  battle  of,  28. 

Stephen,  23. 

Stephen  of  Blois,  29. 

Swend,  King,  27. 

Syria,  conquered  by  Saracens,  15. 

T. 

Tamerlane,  35. 

Templars,  suppression  of,  46. 

Tewkesbury,  battle  of,  43. 

Theodoric,  5. 

Titian,  37. 

Togrul  Beg,  34. 

Tolosa,  battle  of,  64. 

Tournaments,  25. 

Tours,  battle  of,  16. 

Towns,  52. 

Towton,  battle  of,  43. 

Treaty  of  Verdun,  21. 

Treaty  of  Wallingford,  29. 

Treaty  of  Bre"tigny,  42. 

Treaty  of  Troyes,  43. 

Troubadours,  47. 

Trouveurs,  47. 

Truce  of  God,  45. 

Turanian,  34. 

Turk,  Seljuk,  34. 

Turks,  invasion  of,  53. 

Tyrannies,  35. 


U. 


Universities,  38. 

V. 

Valois,  House  of,  46,  47. 
Vandals,  2,  3. 
Venetians,  league  with,  33. 
Venice,  36. 


INDEX. 


73 


Verdun,  treaty  of,  21. 
Visigoths,  1,  2. 


W. 

Waiblings,  50. 
Wakefield,  battle  of,  43. 
Wales,  conquest  of,  41. 
Wales,  rebellion  in,  42. 
Wallingford,  treaty  of,  29. 


Warwick,  43. 

Welfs,  50. 

Whitby,  council  of,  10. 

William  the  Conqueror,  28. 

William  II.,  Rufus,  29. 

Worms,  concordat  of,  50. 

Wycliffe,  44. 

Y. 

Yorkist  Period,  43. 


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marked  by  T.  HARVEY  and  E.  WORSLEY,  MM. A.  Oxon., 
Classical  Masters  in  Edinburgh  Academy. 

This  Atlas  also  contains  ALLEN'S  GEOGRAPHY  OF  THE 
ANCIENT  WORLD,  which  is  designed  to  bring  the  leading 
epochs  and  events  of  ancient  history  into  connection  with 
the  geography  of  the  ancient,  world.  Brief  suggestions  to 
teachers  are  added,  to  assist  in  the  work  of  the  class-room. 


Spectator:  It  has  the  special 
attraction  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  co- 
operation, who  not  only  placed  at 
the  editor's  disposal  the  illustra- 
tions to  his  work  on  Homer,  but 
enhanced  the  favor  by  revising  the 
proof-sheets  of  the  plates  and  text, 
as  adapted  for  this  Atlas. 

Tracy  Peck,  Professor  of  Latin, 
Yale  University :  I  have  heretofore 
known  the  Atlas  sufficiently  well 
to  feel  justified  in  recommending 
it  to  inquiring  students. 


W.  W.  Goodwin,  Professor  of 
Greek,  Harvard  University  :  It  is 
a  most  beautiful  and  highly  useful 
work,  and  I  am  glad  to  see  what 
used  to  be  an  expensive  luxury 
brought  within  the  means  of  all 
students  of  the  classics. 

S.  R.  Winans,  Professor  of 
Greek,  College  of  New  Jersey :  It  is 
superb :  nothing  to  criticise,  and 
everything  to  commend.  Every 
student  of  the  classics  needs  some- 
thing of  the  sort,  and  this  is  by  all 
odds  the  best  of  its  kind. 


QINN  &  COMPANY,  Publishers, 

Boston.    New  York.    Chicago.    Atlanta.    Dallas. 


-S   LATIN   GRAMMAR 


FOR  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES. 

Founded  on  comparative  grammar.     Revised  and  Enlarged  by 

JAMES    B.  GREENOUGH, 

Assisted  by 

GEORGE   L.  KITTREDGE, 

Professors  in  Harvard  University. 


i2mo.     Half  leather.    488  pages.     For  introduction,  $1.20. 


THIS  is  offered  as  a  thoroughly  satisfactory  manual  for  preparatory 
schools  and  colleges,  and  it  is  believed  to  combine  excellences  of  di- 
verse kinds  in  such  a  way  as  to  be  the  closest  possible  approach  to  an 
ideal  grammar. 

First.  This  has  always  been  regarded  as  the  truest  and  soundest  of 
Latin  grammar  manuals.  Instead  of  making  arbitrary  laws  and  distinc- 
tions in  order  to  secure  an  artificial  clearness  of  statement,  this  gram- 
mar has  been  faithful  to  the  spirit  and  the  facts  of  the  language.  This 
is  its  fundamental  excellence.  The  grammar  explains  the  language 
instead  of  trying  to  make  the  language  bear  out  the  grammar. 

Second.  The  present  edition  is  as  strong  in  class-room  availability 
as  it  is  for  linguistic  truth.  George  L.  Kittredge,  Professor  of  English 
at  Harvard,  was  associate  reviser,  and  largely  on  account  of  his  com- 
bining special  qualifications  in  Latin  and  in  English,  the  style  of  the 
grammar  was  radically  improved.  It  is  believed  to  be  now  much  clearer, 
more  crisp  and  definite,  more  interesting  and  learnable,  than  any  other 
grammar. 

Third.  Even  in  all  the  little  points,  the  closest  care  was  taken  in  the 
revision,  and  scarcely  a  book  can  be  found  in  which  the  excellence  is 
so  uniform  and  in  which  the  finish  reaches  so  faithfully  to  the  minutest 
details. 

Fourth.  In  a  word,  the  consensus  of  competent  opinion  seems  to 
fully  justify  the  belief  that  Allen  and  Greenough's  Latin  Grammar  is 
clearly  the  best:  best  for  scholarship,  convenience,  completeness,  and 
beauty;  best  for  reference  ;  and  best  for  regular  study. 


Tracy  Peck,  Professor  of  Latin  in 
Yale  University:  The  essential  facts  of 
the  language  are  stated  with  great  clear- 
ness, and  there  is  a  rich  suggestiveness  as 
to  the  rationale  of  constructions. 


William  A.  Packard,  Professor  of 
Latin  in  Princeton  University  :  I  find  it 
essentially  improved  by  the  revision  and 
the  additions  it  has  received,  and  regard  it 
as  an  unsurpassed  compendious  grammar 
for  use  in  our  schools  and  colleges. 


GINN  &   COMPANY,  Publishers, 

Boston.  New  York.  Chicago.          Atlanta.  Dallas. 


THE   CLASSIC  MYTHS 

IN 

ENGLISH   LITERATURE. 

BY  CHARLES   MILLS  GAYLEY, 

Professor  of  the  English  Language  ar.d  Literature  in  the  University  of  California 
and  formerly  Assistant-Professor  of  Latin  in  the  University  of  Michigan. 


i2mo.     Half  leather.     540  pages.     For  introduction,  $1.50. 
New  Edition  with  16  full-page  illustrations. 

This  work,  based  chiefly  on  Bulfinch's  "Age  of  Fable" 
(1855),  has  here  been  adapted  to  school  use  and  in  large 
part  rewritten.  It  is  recommended  both  as  the  best  manual 
of  mythology  and  as  indispensable  to  the  student  of  our 
literature. 

Special  features  of  this  edition  are  : 

1.  An  introduction  on  the  indebtedness  of   English  poetry  to  the 
literature  of  fable ;  and  on  methods  of  teaching  mythology. 

2.  An  elementary  account  of   myth-making   and   of   the   principal 
poets  of  mythology,  and  of  the  beginnings  of  the  world,  of  gods  and 
of  men  among  the  Greeks. 

3.  A  thorough  revision  and  systematization  of  Bulfinch's  Stories  of 
Gods  and  Heroes  :    with  additional   stories,  and  with  selections  from 
English  poems  based  upon  the  myths. 

4.  Illustrative  cuts  from  Baumeister,  Roscher,  and  other  standard 
authorities  on  mythology. 

5.  The  requisite  maps. 

6.  Certain   necessary  modifications  in  Bulfinch's    treatment   of   the 
mythology  of  nations  other  than  the  Greeks  and  Romans. 

7.  Notes,  following  the  text  (as  in  the  school  editions  of  Latin  and 
Greek  authors),  containing  an  historical  and  interpretative  commentary 
upon  certain  myths,  supplementary  poetical  citations,  a  list  of  the  bette* 
known    allusions  to  mythological   fiction,  references  to  works  of   art^ 
and  hints  to  teachers  and  students. 


GINN    &    COMPANY,    Publishers, 

Boston,  New  York,  and  Chicago. 


Elements  of  Chemistry 

By  RUFUS  P.  WILLIAMS, 

Instructor  in  Chemistry  in  the  English  High  School,  Boston. 


i2mo.     Cloth.    412  pages.     For  introduction,  $1.10. 


DOZEN  years  of  chemistry  teaching  in  one  of  the  largest 
schools  in  the  country  have  resulted  in  the  methods 
embodied  in  this  book.  The  work  is  very  much  more  com- 
plete than  the  author's  "Introduction  to  Chemical  Science," 
issued  ten  years  ago.  The  essential  facts,  laws,  and  experi- 
ments are  presented  in  an  attractive  as  well  as  an  accurate 
way.  Rare  elements  and  unimportant  compounds  are 
omitted. 

The  descriptive  parts  are  treated  with  fullness,  and  inter- 
esting matter  is  added  to  awaken  the  zeal  of  the  student. 
Especial  attention  is  called  to  the  clean-cut  and  original 
treatment  of  the  laws  and  theories  of  chemistry.  Such 
usually  dry  subjects  as  Valence,  What  Reactions  take  Place, 
Laws  of  Combination,  etc.,  are  made  entertaining  even  to  a 
beginner.  Theories  are  so  graphically  pictured  that  there 
is  left  no  vague  uncertainty  as  to  their  meaning.  Accom- 
panying each  element  and  law  is  a  brief  history  of  it. 

The  work  is  very  fully  and  carefully  illustrated  with 
entirely  new  designs,  embodying  many  original  ideas,  and 
there  is  a  wealth  of  practical  experiments.  Exercises  and 
problems  follow  the  discussion  of  laws  and  principles. 

The  subject-matter  is  so  divided  that  the  book  can  be 
used  by  advanced  schools,  or  by  elementary  ones  in  which 
the  time  allotted  to  chemistry  is  short. 

The  author's  aim  may  be  stated  briefly  as  twofold,  —  to 
present  the  truths  of  the  science  accurately,  and  to  make  the 
subject  fascinating  to  every  student. 


GINN    &   COMPANY,  PUBLISHERS, 

Boston.     New  York.     Chicago.     Atlanta. 


M188921 


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